davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.



Daily During tho Past Week.
The number Of volumes issued during
the week eudng Sept. %. 1898. is l6s2,a
daily average Of $50.
Among the add itions of the past week
are "Sam Houston and the war Of
Independence in Texas" by Alfred NJ.
Williams. formerly editor of the Provi-
dence Journal. 30ss 294; THE Lie and
Writings Of Jared Sparks" e W by
Herbert b. Adams. 30sl.1l0; ani For
Fifty Years." poems by Edward Everett
Hale. 1870 222.
The library has received the pamphlet
OF more than l75 pages, issued by the
Rhode Island State Fair association, con-
tanning full mem oranda In regard TO the
fair in progress during the past week. and
In particular relating to the Food
and Health Exposition" which formed
part of IL. and which Is
to be followed by a more elaborate exhi-
bition in November. The library has
other material treating Of food In relsti'
to health as follows: The series OF arti-
cles by Prof w. o. Atwster on "rhs
Digestibility OF Food, I" "How Food Nour-
ishes the Body,"e c.. in tn. Century, vols.
l2. l3, IA. and 81. (1ss7-ss. 1922 054- IL also
two articles in the Forum. vols. 13 and 10.
tls92 93,) 054. So, the latter In the current
(September) humber Of the magazine; The
Science OF Nutrition" by +. Atkinsoi,
1852. L ; also bis Food and Feeding Con-
sdered as "A Factor in Making the Rates
of Wages" 1852 % and the four articles
by him in the Century, vol. II. p. 2SS.054.
1873; S ience." vol. 9. p. 234. $50. .106;
Popular Science Monthly" VOL SO. p.
1,650235: American Architect" vol. 2l.
D. 23s, ,95l.3.2l; "The Detetic Value OF
Bread" by j. Goodfellow. 70S2 %; THE
Chemistry OF Cookery" by w. NJ. William,
6Ol3l2; "The Chemistry of Cooking and
Cleaning" by Mrs. Ellen ii. Richards,
6013 l3; Food Materials aud Their Adul-
terations," by the same author. 1852 10;
Food and Feeding" by Sir II. Thomp-
son, 70s2.l6 "The Chemistry OF Food"
(2vols. } b. j. Bell. 70s2 10; Food Adulter-
alton aud its Detection," by j. p. Batter
shall, 70s2.i is; In Foreign Kitcheus," by
Mrs Helen S. Campbell, S0l5.29; alsJ her
''The T. lsiest Way in Housekeeping aud
Cookin 2" sol II; "a Handbook of Inva-
lid Cooking" by Mary A. Bolan d. s0l5.30;
''Drinking-water AMI Ice Supplies. an
Their Relations to Health and Disease"
I. NJ. Prudden, S027. 36; and also the very
recent volume by +. K. Paul, "A Text
Book of Domestic Economy" pt /.
SOL ISL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

Sponge bathing with alcohol is excellent
for delicate women.
In cases Of slceplessness as well as sick
ness frequent changing Of pillows will have
soothing influence.
Distressing vomiting may be relieved by
applyingto the stomach hot shingle or
woolen pad brought from the oven.
IL the eyes are weakened by close work.
such as painting. embroidery or reading,
bathe them frequently in weak alum water.
A thin piece of salt pork bound on to a
wound caused by stepping on nail or car
pet tack will remove the Inflammation al
most Immediately and prevent serious con-
sequences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Facts Relating to Matters in Which w.
Are All Interested.
Fstablished 1858.

FActs heihting 10 Matters In Which we
Are All Interested.
Mistletoe grows more luxuriantly In the
swamps of Arkansas perhaps than any
where else in the country.
In Middle Smithfield, Pa, there is a
chestnut tree the trunk of which measures
10 feet in circumference, breast high.
How water, commonly called sap, neces-
sary to the life OF a tree, passes from the
roots to the topmost leaf and evaporates is
problem not yet solved by botanists.,
Among the most beautiful flowers
brought from Japan is the fragrant aura
tum lily. 1t is easy of culture and free from
enemies. Spring is the time for planting,
and the large bulbs are the best.
In various times and places the pansy
has been styled by the following epithets:
Herb trinity Qrom lis three colors), love
and-idle, kiss-me-ere-I-rise, jump-up-and-
kiss-me and three-faces-undera-ho
Inventions Old and New
A New York hotel is said to use ma
chine that washes and dries 900 dishes an
hour. Two persons attend to it.
Cast iron melts at 3,479 degrees F., cop
per at 2,54s degrees, gold at $500 degrees
and silver at 2,233 degrees, lead at 6l7 de-
grees and cast tin at 442 degrees.
S. X. Dawson of Des Moines, claims
TO have discovered the lost art of making
what is known as Damascus steel, the
method being kro own only by the ancients,
and which no other man of modern science
has ever been able to duplicate.
Mr. Frank ii. Bowen Of Springfield,
Mass, has recently patented n machine for
typewriting music. Hitherto the lack OF
some means for accurately and easily pro-
ducing from one to a few dozen copies of a
piece of music has been increasingly felt.
About Infants.
The average woignL Oi "A female child gt
birth is 7.23 pounds.
The average height of male infant az
birth is 1884 inches.
The average height of female infant 81
birth is 1898 inches.
Each inch Of the male infant corresponds
90 2.56 pounds. Each inch OF the female IN
FAINT corresponds 20 9 62 pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

In the vicinity of Guens, Hungary, tele-
graphed to him expressing sympathy for
him in his illness, and offering one Of the
imperial castles to him as q residence. it
having been said that the sanitary condi-
tions of Prince Bismarck's residence,
Friedrichsruhe, near Hamburg, were not
what they might be.
This incident under some circumstances
would have been scarcely more than note
worthy, but in view of the relations exist
ing, or rather the non existence of rela-
tions, between the Emperor and the ex-
Chancellor it has assumed important pro-
portions in the political world.
The adversaries of Chancellor Won
Caprivi openly proclaim that the Emperor
sent the telegram to Prince Bismarck with
out Count Won Caprivi's knowledge. This
is strongly denied by the Chancellor's
friends.
In order to ascertain the exact facts a
representative of the United Press went to
Carlsbad, where Chancellor Won Caprivi Is
sojourning, In order TO interview him on the
subject.
The Chancellor was found, attended by
Colonel Ebmeyer, his adjutant, in the
Loewe Marktplatz. Both were attired in
plain clothes. They had been breakfssting
in the Freundschafts sasl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
HIS FIRST OFFICIAL ORDER.

Appoin tments Announced by the New
COMMANDMENT Chief of the q. A. Il.
John G. B. Adams, the new commander
In chief Of the Grand Army, has issued
General Orders No. l." In which he say
he assumes the duties of that high office
"with profound regard for its RESPONSE
bilities," states that headquarters have
been establishe Tat Lynn, Mass, and an
nounces the following appointments:
Comrade James Il. Mech OF L. M, Mass.
adjutant- t-general; Comrade Louis Wag-
ner. Philadelphia, Pa. quartermaster-
general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Some Facts About the Kaisef'S Recent
Message Of Sympathy.
CAPRIVI APPROVED THE ACTION.
In Fact IL Was He Who Conveyed the
News OF Bismarck's Illness to the
Emperor-Probabis Outcome of Effort
Tor n Reconcilation.
tcopyright. isea. by the united Press,

Copyright, 1893, by the United Press)
BERLIN, Sep. 25.--One Of the principal
topics Of conversation in Berlin during the
past few days has been tho probable out
come Of Emperor Williams seeming at
tempt to effect reconciliation with Prince
Bismarck. The latter, it will be remem-
bered, went to Kisssngen some time ago
to take the waters. While there ho was
taken sick, very seriously so, it has been
said, and Enporer William, who was at
tending the Austrian Army manouvres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
A Mothers Love.

HAzELToN, Pa, Sept % = Charles
Snyder, aged 3. fell In well so feet deep,
and containing four feet OF water. His
mother appealed in vain to a number of
neighbors 4, go down and rescue the child.
The frantic mother di d not wait, but slid
to the bottom of the well and seized the
child The latter was unconscious when
drawn to the surface, but soon revived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Drought Too Much For Them,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 25.-Cattle
are being driven out of Uvalde county by
thousands. The range has at last sue
cumbed to the long continued drought.
Stockmen who have been raDching for 40
years and never before had to move their
cattle on account of scarcity of grass and
water are now compelled to take them to
places that have been favored with rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
MAY Not Whit For Trial.

PIcKENs, Miss, Sept 25.-Willis Will
Jams, wealthy and influential colored
citizen, was assassinated by Frank
Goldsby and Carrie Stubblefield, also col
ored. The murderers were locked up in
Jail. The negroes threaten TO lynch the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
BcIr,ap M,u.r. viii strike.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 25.-A mass meeting
of the miners of the Mons coal district
was held yesterday. Resolutions in favor
Of An immediate strike were passed almost
Without dissent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

New YORK, Sept. 25.--Jack McAuliffe,
the lightweight champion pugilist. had a
narrow escape from death last night in
Brooklyn. While driving in light wagon,
the horse took fright and ran away. Nc
Auliffe and a young woman were thrown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

Last Saturday evening a well-known
newspaper man WAS on his way home.
l. Ike all other good people he had num-
ber OF packages and among them was a
common marketing containing eggs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

While talking to a friend OF mine the
other evening, who by tie way is physi-
cinn, the subject of specialists came mp ard
asked the doctor ~ he thought the idea
OF n speciality was good ore. He said il
was. why, my dear boy. 80 years ago the
keep lot OF weaklings alive thas would
be etter ff."--ani here he chahgcd the
subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
FOR SAL. E.

House, four rooms, Twenty-thiri and Charles
street.
-Four scres, with good house and outbuild-
ings, one mile east OF city.
Farm 30 acres so mites below Moundsville,
on Round Bottom; ~ acres river bottom, with
7-ro. med house and frstclass outbuildings; oa
easy terms.
Onehalf lot, with small house. Jacob street.
Cen re Wheeling, 1850; on easy terms.
House rooms Pike street, $3.50
Lots at east end Twenty-third street on easy
terms.
Farm, So acres, two miles from city; splendid
improvements; suitable for gardening.
Fruit farm 81 acres, one mile west OF Bridge
port; cheap
Double brick house, 35l0 and S5l2 Chapline
street, S rooms eacn, with ali modern improve
ments, $1,000
TWO lots in Handlan's addition; cheap.
No. SO Market street, rooms, 81, 500
House rooms, 1918 Jacob street and 4-roomed
house in rear, %, SEQ
House rooms, 1920 Jacob street, S.3@
House rooms on Fourteenth street, 5000
Houses rooms Jacob street. between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets, $500.
House rooms, Eof street, Centre Wheeling,
'' TSree houses, Moysten street. Sixth ward,
Lot ON Tuenty-ninth street. $500.
One.htlf lot on Chapline street, Sixth ward,
One.half lot on McColloch street. Centrs
Wheeling, $500 ,.
ity, fronting on two railroads.
NESBITT g. DEV1NE,
deiO !iSy Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
PUBLIC SALE
Real Estate.

HNDER THE AUTHORITY OF DECREE
u OF the Circuit Court for Ohio county, West
Virginia. made on the 18TH day OF December, A.
D. 1872, in q suit in chancery therein pending,
wherein John H. Kemp and others are plain
tiffs and Caroline Wheeler and others are de-
PENDANTS, will, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1898,
beginning a, 10 O'Clock g. m, sell at public auc.
II n at the front door OF the Court House OF
Ohio county, the following described real prop
ertv. that IS to say: The north tive ty-two feet
of a certain lot or parcel OF ground situated on
the east SIDE Of North York street, between In
diana and Kentucky streets, on Wheeling Isl
and in the city OF y heeling, in said county, in
the addition to the said city laid of by Henry
Moore, trustee, and designated on the recorded
plat oil the same as lot numbered 1879. The said
lot has front of forty-six feet on said North
York street and runs back one hundred and
thirty feet 20 a private alley in the rear.
TERMS OF SALE-Onethlrd OF the purchase
money and So much more as the purchaser may
elect cash in hand on the day Of sale, and the
resid in two equal installments, payable re.
spectiyely in one aud two years from the day OF
sale, with interest from That day, the purchaser
giving bis notes. with personal security, aud
the title being retalned. but If one half OF the
purchase money b. paid IN cash, personal Sc
security for the deferred inslallments may be
dispensed with. HENRY NJ. RUSSELL,
Special Commissioner
Bond with security has beeu given by the
special commissioner IS required by said decree
delhi JOHN W. MITCHELL, C,erk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
stati.tin, of Statesmen.

Washington Post: In the House OF
Representatives the man with the long
est name is Archibald Henderson Ar
rinEton Williams, of North Carolina
The heaviest man is John w. Rife, OF
Pennsylvania. A special chair is pro-
vided for his use.
The handsomest man is Allan Cath
cart purborow, Jr., Of Illinois.
The homeliest man is William T. Par
rett. of Indiana.
The oldest man is Edward Scull, OF
Pennsylvania. He was born in 1918.
The youngest man is Joseph w.
Bailey, Of Texas. he was born 0cto'
Der 6, 1868.
The best dressed man is Henry H.
Bingham, of Pennsylvania.
The wittiest man is Thomas Bracket
Reed, of Maine.
The tallest man is Newton Martin
Curtis, of New York. His height is
feet inches.
The shortest man is John r. Follows,
of New York.
The thinnest man is James D. Rich
ardSon, Of Tennessee.
The richest man is John L. Mitchell,
of Wisconsin. His wealth is estimated
at from SOS. 900, 600 to SS5, 600 coo.
The best story-teller is John NJ. Al
len, Of Mississippi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07

changes 50 rapidly that, basques being out,
we must take those basQues, which really
are but elongated waists after all, and
drape them around with sort OF saN9 in
the Louis XIII style, or II 1t is preferred
we can make the skirt come up on the out
side OF the waist, thus making it round.
In that case q little sash drapery is neces-
sary.
One dressmaker, who makes for the
very brownest part Of the upper crust Of
society. has evolved what she calls the
available gown The skirt is cut plain
gored and trimmed around the bottom as
suits the owner It is dssirr0le that IL
should have some perpendicular trimming,
which on the sides raises 70 let the ADJUST
able train bu-tOn on and hide the buttons
after. The train IS trimmed In
different manner from the
front. Under the train is q plain full
plated back Of the same material, so that
when the train is on the dress is walking
length The train fastens just between
the shoulders, so as 20 hang Vatican fash
ion. and has a little rOseSte, under which
are Two stout hoops, which fasten 70 strong
eyelets.
The corsage is so arranged that it can be
low or high in the neck, as one may or may
not remove the chiffon gimp. If this plan
were to be developed for married lady, 1t
would be better TO have the cOrsase Of the
same material as the skirt and trimmed TO
correspond Adjustable trains have al
ways had useful place in lady's toilet,
and it seems TO me that this is good plan
10 work by. 1t would require rather rich
and stately looking material TO look well
for this costume.
With this gown a long wrap OF shot vel
vet or velOurs du nOrd or Of 6rOcade would
be suitable, <but no jacket, coat or short
yvraps So taking II all around, unless the
LADY has a selection Of velvet or brOcade
Wraps on hand to choose from, u wouldn't
be such an economy.
Pelerines Of cloth bound with handsome
fur on each Of their superpOsed capes are
very dressy and handsome, and make
rich and elegant wrap for any one from
grandmother down to little peach blossom.
There are many varieties OF the peler-
inc One Of the most popular is that style
worn by the young girl in the center OF the
picture. The capes come down 70 the waist
line, and the collar and lspells are Of fur,
while the rest Of the garment is like an or
binary loose coat Some call these cape
lines and some pelerines, but they are
equally warm and stylish, called by either
name.
During the past decade more attention
has been paid 10 suitable costumes for girls
from twelve TO sixteen than ever before.
For plump little ones there are hundreds
Of fGncies. and for older ones, whose figures
are developed, there is no end to the de-
signs, but until lately the growing girl was
not provided with raiment designed to hide
her lack Of figure or to make the most or
the slender grace Of youth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
WHERE ARE THE EARRINGS?
Made-Over Into Brooches, Lnce-Pins. Cuff
Buttons, &C.

The striking difference between the
novel of a couple Of decades ago and the
present is not altogether in the fainting
tendencies Of the fair heroine. The lady
who played that part in the good, old-fash-
toned story used to wear divers kinds Of
Jewels ''sunk from the tip of her soft ear. y
Diamonds cleaned as she turned her head
or pearls chung affectionately TO the tip Of
her ear. But no novelist would dare to let
his heroine nowadays wear earrings I'M
less he wished to stamp her as hopelessly
out Of date.
The question OF what has become of ear
rings is an interesting one. They are not
lying in jewel cases awaiting fashions res
direction day, but for the most part have
been made over into brooches and lace
pins. The big round hoops Of gold once
worn have been twisted together and made
into hairpins, and the little round knobs
have been converted into studs for shirt
waists. Jewels have have been made into
clasps to fasten slender gold necklaces, and
many a pair Of cuff buttons have had their
origin in the bar0aric adornments Of the
ears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
WANTS rae @REeIsrER."
He Can Get Along without Many Thing'
hut Not without His Paper.

He Can Get Along without Many Things
but Not without His Paper.
OvERrIELD, w. Va, January 3, 1898.
10 tas Ediior Of eas Rooster.
Enclosed find one dollar, for which re-
new nv subscription to WEEKLY REGIS
TER.
CAN'T DO WITHOUT MY PAPER
/ can do without my ham,
/ can do without my dram,
can do without my rye,
/ can do without my pie,
can do without my taper,
But can't do without your paper,
which has so bravely fought for the DEM
ocratic party during the last campaign,
and has greatly aided in the glorious vic
tory won. We have seen the enemy oe-
feafed and sullenly lay down their arms.
Their last two strong forts, the force bill
and protective tariff, was stormed and
taken November Sth. BILDAD'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
Not From a Financial standpoint.

81 do not recommend Chamberlain
Cough Remedy from financial stand
point, for we have others In stock on
which we make larger profit" says AL.
Maggini, prominent druggist OF Brad
dock, Penn, shut because many Of our
customers have spoken of it in the high
est praise. We sell more Of it than of
any similar preparation we have in the
store" For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
that She is one of the most beautiful woman
Sir PhiIip is known in American society,

in the world.
Sir Philip is known in American society,
he, in company with his mother, who is
daughter of the first Baron Londes bor-
ough, having passed part OF last summer at
Newport and Lenox, where several enter
tainments were given in their honor.
The house of Egerton, one of the most
ancient and distinguished in Cheshire,
traces its descent to William le Belward,
who was Baron Of Malpas under the Nor
man Earls Palatine of that county. Da-
vid, great-grandson Of William le Bel
ward, took the name of Egerton from the
Lerdship Of Egerton, which he had inner
tied; and from him, in direcl line, is de-
scended the present baronet The seventh
baronet was created Earl of Wilton. The
eighth, ninth and tenth baronets each as
sumed the additional surname Of Grey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
Making a world wide Reputation.
Ceunci. Bluffs, IoEd, NonvsrIel.

Chamberlain Medicine Co., of Des
Moines, is an lows manufacturing insti-
tuition and one In which the residents Of
the State look upon with pride. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has become
national in reputation and is knowriin
nearly every household in the State And
throu yhout the great West. Its Berits
are becoming established in all parts Of
America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
wnnhv Danish Women.

Those enlightened people, the Danes,
have sanctioned the presence Of women
verbatim reporters in the House The first
woman 10 avail herself Of the permission is
Nine. Gruadtvig, but she will not prob
ably long be alone in her position. 1t Will
be remem bered that when an attempt was
made to gain permission for feminine re-
porters to attend the English House Of
Commons it was promptly suppressed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
JONES 6 WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents, Collectors and
NotarIes Public,
81 ZANE ST, ISLAND.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

1890 buys House four rooms, twU-story, No.
l4S Virginia street
81. 400 buys house three rooms. No. 1l6 Viz
$500 buys house five rooms, lot s5xl2o, In
81. 500 buys house. brick, five rooms lot S5xl2o,
No. IS South Wabash
$4,000 buys house Of four rooms, No. 1iS Vir-
GINA street.
$500 buys house. six rooms, on Virginia
n eat near York street
So. 20 buys house. six rooms, lot 35xl2O, No.
Is south Broadway.
possession st onc--
a. 900 buys country home ON National Pike,
with both gases, hot snd cold water, bath; al
conveniences; large lot.
s. 900 buys house, brick, eight rooms, lot 3OK
1876 al modern conYenienccs, on Chspline
street, near Eleventh.
g. 900 bnys country home. seven rooms, attic
ard cellar, natural gas. lot N0x3cO. at Echo
Point: Z. z. Robertson home; possession April
s, 500 buys house, rooms, lot eoIl9o No. Is
Virgins street.
81 600 buys house, Q rooms, bath. both gases,
ali conyenierces, on Fifteenth street
L. a. ROLF,
Real Estate and Rental Agent, Loans AegotlA-
ted Rents Collected, No. 1877 Market 81
je2jeGdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
The ohlect Of ais Auplause.

''Are you fond of musiclS asked a
stranger Of the young man at the concert
who was applauding vigorously after
pretty girl had sung in very painful way.
man frankly, 'sout am exceedingly fond
of the musician
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
OLIVE HARPER.
Azure for CrouD.

II your children are subject to Group,
always keep q bottle Of Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy at hand. 1t is prompt
and certain cure. II given as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will
prevent the attack. For sale by c. r.
Goethe, w. w. Irwin, w. s. Nc
Cullough, c. Menkemeller, s. L.
Briee, J. Coleman. @. Schnepf, w. c.
Arnbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., VIM.
1lehkemeller. w. Z. Williams, John
tri, A. E. Scheele, and w. H. VIII
Is. Wheeling; Bowie q Co, Bkdge-
,, and B. 4, Peabody, Be Pd,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-07
AN AVAILABLE GOWN.
an INNOVATION WITH ADJUSTABLE TRAINS
CORSAGE, ETC
It's Designed in the Interest Of Economy, but IS
Expensive, MISUNDERSTANDING Cos
tunes for Growing Girls-6sn-
eral Fashion Notes.
S,,esa, Correspon isncs Of tAs RiSis.sr.

SBsesal Correspondence Of ths RiGis.r.
New YoRK, January 5.-We are told lust
now that we ere in an economical period
as regards dress, and that the lady VINO can
invent new ways to wear q few clothes SO
thai she shall seem 10 have unlimited guam
titles is the heroine of her set.
we are gravely counseled By the dress
maker to be economically elegant, ana
howl Well. she says that tashlon