davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-12
CITY OF DEERING.
NOTICE OF HEARING.

WHEREAS, N. II. Richardson and others,
w have petitioned the City Council to lay out
and accept Sawyer street, so called. beginning
the Portland s. Rochester and Maine Central
railroads, to intersect with Hartley avenue at
Forest avenue:
Notice is hereby given that the committee on
LAYING out new streets will meet on SATUR-
DAY. April 14th, at 5 o'clock, p. M. on Ocean
street, at the proposed point Of starting; and
will afterwards proceed to determine and adj
Judge whether public convenience requires said
Street to be laid out for public use.
JOHN E. SAWYER, Mayor.
EZEKIEL HI. HANSON,l
HENRY j. DAVIS, Committee
ARTHUR w. PIERCE,
REUEL SMALL, Son laying out
ALBERT F. BERRY.
FRANK R. REDLON, New Streets.
CHAS. E. GOOLD.
marco d1aw3wF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
Ell BARON AMERICANA

La Vsrdad brutal cruel arranc6 soIIoaos qua aivia.
Eon fiscs moralmenta IL nfortunada lady Darymphe
So 10 sondujo sostani6ndola precaUcoa hats 81 CO.
ruse aus solo podia aarvR - de dvka
azOtsa suando ls esa yovi6 Tsinar loa 6nimoE,
40 deliber6
soud haesrq 1Danis irI Nj cahallos nj eonduasorea
haha 81 sqnisrs bsadiaoa q1nss intsr1oga CUISINES
gorrompor, 81 no 70 Leo podfa lntmidar.
Lady Dslrymphe en- raaSn do as aenuaciones qua hA.
bia expermentado haaba Bobrado d6bu paxa pansaE
pEopcasrla arga carinata Era precise pues
como Sc Ia traportaba OF parts. Lau dOneelas
ban muertaa de miede tOda dsa que se propona as
limaban coatestar suspirOs tsrrihlap pero POGO
practices.
Ethsl NO Otstaaie possia toda energfa; ape que
puede hae 81 meOE general tropas iRdeCisss dis.
puestas q Ia retiHada?
De prontO medic de las tnisbIaB de la deiberaci6n
cad& minute mas deAsas mis- atsrradorae un RAJ o. nm
debil rayo luz palda endsbe parduzca apareci6.
Era e rsverendo Saul Tozsr.
Habfa Eido apresado como nm haz de lana 81 harfa
deisdo hacer. Daranto peamanac6 en- sst9 e.
tado; taato que nmovidad impasibiIidad le ha.
bfan hacho ovdar deBdedar de loR banddos eI
punro de 6stog 81 retirarse juGgaban Dd cargar
con aquel haz hUmano.
Saul Tozer humilde por estado, NO habia proestado
contra este despreCio Habfa asguO tsdas les perpe
Cias de s luCha uego encont6 81 medic de ponsrEe On
pie POGO poco ycuando Ion bapdidos abandona1on el
pueeto daado paaos muy cortt0a usando Il breye
ttud que deaban gaduraF, dasz6Bs Inca recta
de este modo lego csrcA del Carruaja.
Plsgdss haHta formaR ~ knguo rpcto para galudar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
XXI
PARA QUE STRIVE FL LATIN.

volyamOs Las viCtimas de Giraso', quisnes hsmOa
deai0 81 tsatro msmo del atsDtado Kitty pensa
dolo iRqretudeR loa peliares que toda
via rs cusrto elias veanos ORE proponen hsoer.
Ehsl ady Dairy ymphs las caatro doncslas hahan Tar
dedo rsconoCsraa meEced a eSupOr produCido
pot u eonteCimento que dsiamos narrado.
Eshe 81 iefe natural por tasntO oaergts, de
aquel grUpo desesporadO
E des mayo de lady Dalrymphs haba Eido muy largo.
No ognrenoR decr dur6 hera ta tr0pes
zariamos m6dGo que hiciora conatar que RCo
psno pwade proloagarss sd sin raaultar morsl Pero
cnandp uarEa de fascoa do afepcisa Dc fiGconaG de
anorreo dc Gdplcas IL excaents uda dign6 volver
en- 81 haah tano tampo que psnsaniento haba abaa.
donado terra qqa hubo de atTavaEaH toda region
d mboA VAporea pegadlsa para 0ntrar On poGes6n do
Il reahdaA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
Julian Silva

SAN SEB BASTIAN 30, esquina & Ia de la Oruz
Dep6sito de MAO mas DE COsER. Compra, vents
aqufer. Accessories agujas de todas classes para lae
nismas; adamas cOmpran Venden muebles usadoR
Dchra. 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16

10 E0N6gTgfo pes1doT.-Seg6n vemos en- nm peri6dico
pars8n ell sabio americana Mr. SmithsOn ha inventado
foR6gafo pensador cuyo aparato pretende eer
pensamiento sin que manifesto medi0 de Ia paabra
a persona quten se applique dcho aparato 81 cua
uega saber hasta l0 piensan los ales
los anna pe1san ciertos tales prodgios du
damos que el maravoso invento negara t In
dpens abe los hombres de cienca de 1ustica In
d pansabe d La humauidad doliente Ia Emulsion
Creosotada del DR. Rabe pues que 6sta ha merecdo
iHa e cafcavo de saVadora de los nfermos por los
os que hace raz6n por Ia cus todos los farmaceuti
ntegentes l tenen la venta Ohcinas srvian-
20 a.- ~ gr6iimo con yerdadero tagoIo de galud
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
PASA u Il os

soluci6n ID charada de aver: MA-RRO-QJI
Id Il garogiHcO: EL TIROL.
Ea = la fuga de eonsoaantas: aCorro de
aqui para allf-sin que halle mi afkn parada -
no BIZ porquo busCo nsdA-sino porque hugo
eel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
P0r0 las ParrOquas

de ingreso, venden pografia de La CoRRRsPoN-
DANCTA: N6minas de sued0s de gast0s de f&bEca 85
81 100 dc cada clase Sc retsn por enVando t2
poF 81 importe franqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
LOs HACENDADOs DE CANA

ApGratoS hidrdwEGcOs para -... -
gegGtaFisdF Ia preston nsOtssOs de cdBG sEstenG
MANLiOVE ALLIOTT O. #..
La aplicaci6n de estoa reguladOres los mo.
liaog aumenta Ell rendiniento on az6car de un G
an II por clento; svita roturas los dichos mo
lihoa, prepare mejor el bagazo para ser duemada
1srectamente y paga su costo en- Ia primera zafro,
Para Otros lnformes dirijirse Don ROBERTO
HRAHAN. InqenIero. PONCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
Al pQbIico

Con eata fscha he rsvocaao. ants el Notsrio
dc eata Capital LCdo don Jon6 Aguatfn de ID To
rre, 81 poder genera que ea oil dia dc ayar habit
coRferido ante 81 mismo Notario don EaiIic
Torres, por 10 haber tenido neeegidad de utiizar
sus ssrvicios -PueEto Rico de Febyero de le94
S0feTo V0rslG. 6-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16

De-venta en- tOdas las sFBOtIcas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
Va1en 81 peso ca oro-
cOnserra e.mecaaismo en- busa estado.

cOnsewa I'mscaHismO en- 6ueR estado.
NORMAN Ont Ensro Is de 1890
W. H CcMsToCK. EMorristown, Y.
EstmadO Indiana del DR. Moras AN
para ORGANISING, e regulator puede
soamsnte una
pequen es percebe deese
crecendO Ia obstruction 10 udad hacendOse
hasa que 10 pudO cmente
entonces mueho mas tabaO uidadO aegaro
utuclon huanaUn pequenO desareO abanIOna
que principle
bao, esto aconseiO todo
que puFque organismo tomandO las PdOras
conserVaran Vgor Vitaidad.
SEE &:S. HArwErL.
E SdiYd- Gudrdia del Haisro.
AmGgaudUs Pond, NJ s., Enero II de 1890.
" r. O0ALST00R, Morrstown, N. 7.
mio;-Por scsrimo psridsr5o
de PidOras de Raz Indiana porque
e
hechO RcreedOra
de su sobre merto Mis-
pse complete 81 negaran fltsr las "PdOrss Morse
II. Mo1zB1x
U1sGrhcUi0 de menitO So YeHds 6ien.
BOrdchoir Rar6Or AZ s., EnerO p de 1890.
". e. OOMSFoCK, MOrristOwn N, Y.
Apeciabe srEsta para que soy comercisns
edcnas ncuyendO Pdorss Que
las otrss juntas. su Venta sun va en- aumento.
s. s. S.
N L. NICHOLSON
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-16
Emulsion Oreosotada
DN R "a BMTaTA


FaEmGC6UtcO Do Ia URVeraidaa de "a HabGna.
eas pOdsTOOo TGaNSdiO para Gs sFaedGdes de pscAV
IA EMULSION CREOSOTADA del Dr. Rsbeu, es a.
aaieo maraVoso agente terapeuttco de exito SECURE
- a RonQstis ISsGs LGrissgtis, A@Gs, CGtag9os Toss
ssacss RsgrtadOs, 1ssr6fGs, A"Sssa GQaitis'O To-
nto DsbidGd general =, sUma para las afeccones d.
a oaganta los bronquios los pulmones. Despierta e.
apk0 vigorza las naturalezas aas empObrecdas. rs
Eemedio pOr excelencta.
- EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELL, nueva
aniea original asociAci6n de ACEITE. DE BAGALAO,
CRE DsOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL. z SOSA, es unx
zslieada Crema, de oor de grato sabor
gaIaiabla hasts por los ntnOs.
Todos los enfermoS Ia tomarSn RR repugnancia, COZ
4acflidad gusto. Est& elaboradA esQusto esero
Fr16haSe seadmirara r&ptda acci6n curattVas
#ease ell amphO prospecto que acompaha cada frasco
M enta en- todas las Droguerias Bocas de La Isla de
Emhe Dep6sto principal ola Reunion" de Jose Saba Hs
kana PueFtoRco Farmsca DTogueria de Guillermaby
The morning call., 1894-10-07

by jewellers are very inexpensive. These
combs are OF shell. entirely plain or crna-
mented with gold or silver filIgree work.
Most of the Understandable veiings
whether of coarse or fine mesh. show
widely-scattered black chenille spots.
Evening dresses still have ruches at the
hem, but 1t is the sleeves which cannot
fail TO attract attention. They are gigantic,
with puffs which are shaped to the elbow
in manner that is altogether lnexplica BILE.
Deep collars of handsome lace IN white,
ecru and beurre shades will be worn with
fall aud winter house gowns.
The seams in the skirts OF cloth and serge
gowns are stitched once or twice on each
side, making two or four rows of stitching,
or if ladies' cloth is used a band of cloth an
inch wide is stitched over the seams On
black moiTe skirts overlapping jet seQuins
are used in place of stitching.
Founces forming festoons are much
seen in the latest Partisan gowns. These
are straight across the front, rising little
at each side of the seam. This is done so
the trimming in this way does nos leave a
portion of the plain skirt visible under the
Grapipgs thus formed. The materials
used vary as in treatment above described,
and as often as otherwise are of the dress
materisl.
Little girls dresses with velvet yokes,
shirred waists, full sleeves and velvet COL
lars and cuffs are preferred for ordinary
wear.
The morning call., 1894-10-07

She looked disappointed. he thought.
And then Mr.. Battleyboy was moved by a
sudden ana extraor binary impulse.
My DEAR" he said. ''if you do not mind
having such an cid fogy for a partner,
shall we try whether l have quite forgot
ten my teTpschorean paces?"
She sprang from her seat, beaming with
pleasure.
DO let u.s." she cried.
Mr.. Baltleyboy found that he had by DO
means forgotten mis- terpsichorean PAGES.
He piloted his girlsb partner round the
room with a skill which left nothing to
be desired and with an energy which sur
prised himself. When at the end of The
Ounce he led her out radiant. glowing,
GREATNESS, he was almost as pleased as
she was.
"Oh. Mr.. Battleyboy." she gasped,
what a splendid dancer you are! L
never had such a waltz"
In the conservatory they ran up against
Mrs. Puddlcombe on the arm of Sir Pri-
deauX Bllhurst. The widow seemed mo-
mentarily embarrassed when she saw Mr..
BattIeyboy, but greeted him with her
sweetest smile Our friend just bowed
politely as he led Miss Minnie bv. He
had word or two TO say to Mrs. Puddi-
combe. but then was not the opportunity.
"Can you spare me another dance or
two. my dearP'' the Q. G. asked his part
ner as they sat talking.
pleasure" She corrected herself. sud-
denly realizing that what she had begun
to say might seem little forward.
He took her card and put his name
down for two more waltZes. He was Bat
tleybov the benevolent now, but by ana hv,
when he saw his chance of brief inter
view with Mrs. Puddic0mbe. he relapsed-
very decidedly-:nto Battleyboy the bar
rister.
Has Sir Prideaux declared himself?"
he asked.
YES" murmured the widow, seeing
that further deception was useless and
adopting her most pathetic air, Il could
not help it-couId I?-if Prideaux would
iall in love with me instead Of with Min
pie. Besides, it was for Minnie's sake,
to save her the necessity-poor child-of
marrying so young and for money"
MADAM" SAID the barrister. with pc
lite bow, your regard for your daughter
| is so apparent that to mention it is quite
superhuous."
"Hilloa. Battleboyv' said an aeauaint-
| ance by and by, noting the O. C.'s hall
closed eyes and unusually dreamy express
sion. Been asleep, eli"
Fast. my boy. i'm only just waking
up. and feel rather dazed."
About SIX months later Mr.. Battleyb boys
engagement to Minnie Puddiconbe was
announced in the papers. In legal circles
| it created not a little amusement.
"Jllted by the mother twenty years ago
and now to marry the daughter" chuckled
the Master of the Rolls to a distinguished
Lord Justice.
Eyes. and she the mere chit of a girl,
without a penny of fortune. Battleyboy
has been had after ALL"
sDon't hint that in Benedick's pres
| ence," said third occupant of the Appeal
Bench, with a grin. Il tried q little
friendly chaff yesterday at the club, and
he didn't seem to like it. So Cupld's
caught you mapping at last said l. On
the contrary he retorted. as freezing as
you please, he has at last caught me
| awake P"-London Truth.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
An Actress Opinion.

Helen Dauvray, the comedienne and the
star of William GilPs THAT Sister of His"
regards with disfavor "mannishness" in
the dress of mem bers of her sex. Her
views on this subject seem to be more SEN
sible than those of many women and girls.
who are not satisfied with their natural
costumes and who are always looking for
a change. something new, extravagant and
ultra fashiona BILE in apparel.
81 am heartily opposed" she said in
chat in her New York fat. "to the prevail
ing craze or fad, or whatever you want to
call it, that is apparent in the costuming
OF so many young women. | refer. OF
course, to the coats, vests, shirts, neckt les
and even hats worn by them, and which
makes them look mannish. And they are
evidently delighted with such outfits.
II have seen many young women who.
with the short hair and masculine loo King
apparel | have almost mistaken for men
until noticed that they wore skirts.
cannot see the advantage of this faddish.
mannish costuming. | do not think that
the fashion becomes any lady, no matter
how smart or pretty she may be, so much
as hei natural apparel. l believe that a
mannIsh charm is her womanish nature
/ and appropriate dress. When she wears a
The morning call., 1894-10-07

being used for many of the new double
capes. These are generally lined with
bright silk, or are sometimes composed OF
reversible materials, showing, Tor In
stance, a scarlet cnloring inside. our
especial cape is made of fawn camePs hair
cloth. with braidlng of the same tint, the
lining being III crimson surah.
Until our sleeves become considerably
narrower we certainly shall not see the
decline of the cape. which, moreover, is
far too useful To be readily scratched from
fashions list There are divisions in the
camp as regards the advantages OF coats
cut fuller and shorter than last seasons
garments. Some declare that brevity
spells smartness, while others assert that
abbreviated jackets take off some inches
from the wearer's height. Nous verTOnsi
Some dressmakers working on up-to-daie
French lines. insert breadths of borsehair
under the fnll "orgaG" pleats at the back
of our skirts. Aren't these ladies just
verging on the mueh-abused "bird-cage? ?"
But even il the improver. or, indeed, the
crinoline, were to come up smiii0g again.
We should find inevl table ''end-of-the-cen-
tCry" improvements in the revival
a neat autumn walking gown, of iichen
green satin cloth, otherwise zibeline. is the
The morning call., 1894-10-07
MR.. BATTLEYBOY'S AWAKENING
The Romance of Queens Counsel Who Was Not
Caught Mapping.

parture. Mrs. Puddicombe accompanied
him to the door.
"Well, Mr.. Bailey boy" she asked him
IN low voice, and with quite her most fas-
cinating smile, land now that you have
seen Minnie. what do you think of my
scheme?''
THAT it is practicable" replied the Q.
c. slowly. II will communicate with you
tomorrow. Mrs. Puddicom
Having once made up his mind to assist
the widow Mr.. Battleyboy was n OF the man
to let the grass grow under his feet or 10
dispense his bounty with a niggard hand.
Had Mrs. Puddicombe been different
sort of woman he would have proposed 10
Invest modest sum for her benefit, the
Income Of which should, at any rate, keep
her from want. But seeing now luxurious
and eXtravagant she was, and that no
humble prospects would satisfy her, he de-
clded to let her have this one chance Of
recovering her social position by securing
an eligible parti for Miss Minnie. And in
three weeks time Mrs. Puddicombe and
Minnie were Installed in pretty little fur
nished house near kensingion high
street, the rent. menage and all expenses
connected herewith being betrayed from
the loan, which (fUr he kept up that polite
fction) Mr.. Battleyboy had procured for
his clients.
When Mr.. Battleyboy had thus fairly
launched them he considered that his share
OF the business was com Dleted and not
without great relief, left Mrs. Puddicombe
to conduct her campaign in her own way
lie seldom met the ladies, for be disliked
social gatherings, and never attended them
when 1t was possible TO avoid it. When
The morning call., 1894-10-07

tinted velours resting on the hair. are to
be the favoTite trimmings foE these hats,
SO suggestive of the Spanish bull-fght.
Closely fitting little bonnets have been
found far too becoming to be withdrawn
from the toilette of nos demoiselles.
Large shapes are all very we'll for car
rage wear AID for days when ''the winds
are low" but neat capotes are far more
sedate, and very often just the kind of
millinery our husbands, fances and broth
ers prefer And, Darentheically, isn't it
frequently these difficiles we wish to pro-
pttlate? An example Of something rather
smart in the way of bonnets heads the list
of our sketches. Here is a fat shape,
made to look higher in front by means of
an ample twist of velvet aud two black
curled coque's feathers, the straw bonnet
itself being in a corn-colored shade. and
The morning call., 1894-10-07

currant. plum or vert de Nile are used
with chemisette of white or some pretty
color. Four-in- hand ties complete the cos
tune.
AS the weather is still warm house
dresses are of baiiSte, lawn or dotted Swiss
and made with double skirts or inDumera-
bile small founces edged with lace. White
pque tailor suits are also stylish for the
morning.
For dinner. full dress is imperative j;
charming gowns are of pale-tinted or
candle, moasseline de sole or grenadine.
these materials over silk being a prOmi-
nent feature of dressy gowns; some of
them are decolete. but the greater pre-
portion are cut square or rounded in the
neck and with enormous pulled sleeves
reaching to the elbow and finished with
wide ruffies of creamy point de Paris or
Malines lace.
Pompadour silks and glace taffetas in
small prim figures are quite the thing for
slight figures; small pauiers are pretty,
but ordinarily paneled and Marguerite
The morning call., 1894-10-07

seasonable subject of our final illustra-
ton. The same material is being maze
up, In the case of some tailor frocks, Win
white cloth and narrow black gallon; put
certainly nothing is better than the add
lion OF fawn braiding. such as that on TINS
particular dress. Next 10 the lace
the braid would look rather hard. 30
to avoid any appearance of harshDess
folded fawn velvet band constitutes the
collar. There were some delightful toll
cites seen at the Crathie Church bazaar, OF
which all the world and his wife have
been speaking. The white and gold gown
donned by Princess Beatrice was gener-
ally admired.
Now that Septem per is Oh the wane once
more, first nights" begin to De the order
of the hour. 1t is at these initial evenings
that one finds the best opportunities of
STUDYING the newest cOifuTes. Badness
still cbaracterizes the male devotee in the
stalls, but fair woman seems TO possess
more hair that ever. Is 1t because wigs
are more general or by reason of the pre-
vailing mode of waved tresseS? BY IN
dulating her locks madame appears to
possess double the quantity of hair, and
can look down on the unfashion bic siren
who touches her back couture with neither
Dins nor longs.
The morning call., 1894-10-07
Picture Halls.

There is no part of modern house
which a woman delights mere in deco
rating than the roOmy halls and stsirways.
The chimney jamb is now often modelled
after the old Dutch, English and colonial
lambs that stand out three feet from the
wall. the front ridged with its lodges of
brick shelves. formed By reeeding the
LAYERS, says the New York World. When
these are built Of Pompeiian brick there is
fine scope for the decorator, for she could
not have better background in color nor
a quainter setting for the treasures that
belong there.
A Wedgewood pitcher of he jasperware
that is sent over here, slete-blue ground
covered with cameo figures after Flax
mans designs, makes lovely contrast set
on one end of the maDtel and among other
things that are particularly artistic there
is an antique brass candlestick or an
antique silver one, a renaissance clock. an
old flowing cup" or .ankard, and an ivory
The morning call., 1894-10-07

"Only that Sir. Prideaux often comes
here TO call. But / seldom sea him, fol
mamma nearly always sends me upstairs,
She says that he is too wicked and dan.
gerous man for girl of my age TO have
much to do with. Mamma does not seem
afraid of him, though. He is escortine
her to Richmond Tonight"
Minnie spoke simply and naturally
without malice, without intention. 1t was
the candor of child, when does not
recognize the wisdom of reserve, but re
CARDS everything in the light of its own
transparent innocence.
Mamma is gong TO take me to the
Duchess of Standerey's ball tomorrow
night" said the girl, while bidding him
good-by. you know the Duchess verv
well, don't you, MIR. Battleyboy? AT least
mamma says so. Shall you be THEREOF
But fear 1 shall be too busy. However,
I'll see"
II hope you will,' said the girl ''Iknow
50 few people. 1t would be real treat to
meet an old friend"
Mr.. Battleyboy did know the Duchess
very well. He had been her friend and
con fidential adviser for dozen years, and
she was one of the smart hostesses whom
he had persuaded to extend her hospitality
TO tie puddicombes.
Il will co. said the @. C. to himself
next morning when he had thought his
plans out. And when the time came he
accordingly went.
On entering the crowded dancing-room
he looked about for the widow and her
daughter.
Mlnnie's face frightened uD when she
saw him approach and her dark eyes
flashed With pleasure.
'Oh. Mr.. Battleyboy. L am so glad you
have come. Do you dance. Mr.. Battley-
boy ?"
mo sip,n,o ma fFao+ad oooor,o., &c a..
question made him smile.
Il was great dancer once, my dear"
he said. taking seat beside her. "but I
have lot waited now for quite ten years"
The morning call., 1894-10-07

miniature of some colonial beauty. though
the latter is not indeed to be bought every
dav.
The brass candlesticks in the form of
dragons, whose curling tails form the
handles, are unique and much approved,
but there are also slender ones of the
slate-bue Wedgewood which might, per-
haps, be more strictly correct than the
pitcher for mantel decoration.
In order to make this sort of hall look
like one of Aobey's fascinating interiors
you must have the window low and wide,
dividing in the middle like the old ease
ments" out of which Scott's heroines looked
for their cavaliers. The upper is stained
and the lower made up of tiny loaded panes.
The growing palms should be in pots of
old Delft, and on the first landing of the
stairway 'grsndfather's" clock, a Chip
pendale card table against the wall, re-
fleeing a bowl of roses in its glossy sur
face, and carved, hgh-back chancel
chair,
The morning call., 1894-10-07

the velours of soft dahlia tint Plumes
are to be worn more than ever this winter.
and certain reliable prophets tell us that
women. thanks to their millinery, will
look some inches taller during the coming
season.
Up TO the present there are no signs Of
strings being ADDED TO young girls bon
nets, although, of course, the confections
donned by those of maturer years form a
highly respectable exception. Dainty
jeweled pins play an important part in
the securing of the ribbons tied under the
chin.
Soft csmel's hair cloths, that are nothing
but an improved revival of the material
favored by our grandmothers, who, how
ever, certainly failed 80 bu ID this fabric
up with anything like artistic style. are