{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, March 30, 1889, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Ex,‘ 4? \“'_:rf\~ ’i'ir'\~ kl H7‘ ‘. éx ., - . r.:;; '-A/._'I‘”_.3 show th a n ef j m , and even a wooden neck-reftt w ou ld . h are been preferable. \>ek. ......... ld 1 The B ree ian d Romftns, d espite tb e ir love of th e severely classical, w ere werv fond Of cushions, a p d used ihem a* p il- lows, a specimen of su ch au arrange- m ent b ein g show n ip th e cu t, T he fram ework of th e ir couches was w rought ou t of costly wood o r m etsl, • Some- times th e lower p a rt of th e couch w as draped w ith silk em broidered w ith gold thread, rep resen tin g figure scenes, such »h u n tin g parties or bsnguets. T he lo ft pillows of these couches w ere stuffed w ith wool and covered w ith ric h purple o r .variegated fabrics im p o rte d from Babylon. ’S h e r receive guest* whom she has nevei seen, who w alk in a t th e ever open dooi a n d introduce themselves, one would d ro p the lin k o f introduction and be- liev e Mrs. H arrison h ad know n hei visitors w ell before, and all ie accom- plished w ith eo m uch grace an d ta ct thal n o t only th o newcomer b u t th e heholdoi is charmed. Mrs. Harrison is n o t a society star, nor does she aspire to thftl: role;; and. w hile she can entertain, hei h ab its and preferences are for a domestic life. Many a tim e since tho rush ol visitors beg an has she le ft wOrk in the kitch en an a gone to .the parlor. * * ' Considering the several phases of house keeping as accomplishments, Mrs. Harri- son is ft very accom plished woman. T here is no branch of housekeeping w hich 9he does n o t understand, and non* t h a t she cannot d o if occasion demauds. T h e arts o f cooking, p ickling and pre- serving, as well as sewing, she compre- hends, One pf h e r accomplishments, w hich she greatly delights in, is paint- in g . She has studied th e various teach- ers. She is a sk illfu l artist, and he; painting: on china equals th e best done by professionals here,. She is as enthu siastic in h e r a rt as can be, an d was in- strum ental in form ing a class, of w hicl she wa3 one member. She d id nos secure a teacher a n d leave i t entirely t< others to a tte n d to , but, u n til her time was so orojvded by visitors, she worked in the studio. She does n o t intend tt le t this pleasure o f painting be entirely neglected while living in W ashington h u t among h er carefully packed article: are her accoutrem ents of art. con NEW tO . EE , STATE NEWS . 48TH 1 7 A V . Among the btils Mr. Itames’ .passed w m; providing that villages-a n d cities shall n ot restrict \the speed <X\ t r a i n s ' w hen gates a re provided at. grade crossings;' Butisequenlly the vote was reconsidered . . U thor hills passed were. Mr. Hendricks’s' • relativ e to ,the poworu of Boards o t Educa- tio n in union free school districts; am endihk' tho New Y ork city Consolidation act respect? in g inspectors of election, by changing tha com pensation from $30 per four days tiT stia d a y fpr th ree days a n d $ 12 for election d a y a p p ro p ria tin g $67,000 for the ex ponses of the! C ourt of Appeals; providing for the use pf S ta te arm pries by organizations of veterans of the laud o r naval forces of the b a ite d States. 3%-~ 133*?’ , M 5 g g , t 'w T n s tUree-year-old child of J L. Nortbup, o t A uburn, broka th ro u g h tbe lea and was drow ned while sliding. Pa t r i c k Ha b t y, aged th irty -e ig h t, was in sta n tly killed by falling sixty feet dow n th e a q ueduct s h a ft a t HfStihgs. 4 W C IW ' *S< A ND MO D E R i f A ID S * 0 ODKBJBNT C O M F O R T , ■ B ro th e r’s V o c a tio n - * Up in the morning early, as soon as the day- etetttogKthebte»i*iastrea(ly, before the baby wakes. A Block, o f W o o d H a« M volted * I n t o % F rae ii t Ii m biI om H e a d re s t—B am b o o F lllow * —R n r i l iSBitireh B oietent- Tu b farm ers in tbo v icin ity of Middletown who h a ve been selling tb e ir m ilk to tbe condensory are in d ig n an t a t the require- m ents of th e c o n tra c t fo r fu tu re deliver.es offered by the condensory people. The fa rm e rs a re obliged to provide them selves w ith a re frig e ra to r a t a cost of $ 10, m ake tw o deliveries d u rin g five rnonths.'aria “a l- though th e condeusory company do not hold them selves to th e c o n tra c t in tha ovent of strikes o r accident, the fa rm e rs a re n o t re- leased in a n y e v en t.' None o f these c o n tra cts have y e t been signed, a lthough the farm ers have ta k en no concerted action. £63» Dressing the older children, and hustling W ith1_.■ to: Setting the house in order, sweeping, dust- I tell you^my frtenS, a, ' housskeapar’s. task is no slight undertaking.» Ctetting tho dinner ready, I .tell you, it’s a - tru th , 'nearest-.way; .to ft .husband’s heart, is iwawnrdrffirougKha, mouth. true and light, to rule* Sewing ... P ressin g th em shingle. . - • , «**8<» for 4y»w »o j.a tt tn tio a . HUm* | tejp electricity. W t h*T« b e en r«- tey the pteono- Misers sccomplssh th e ir« lit tWteeSle d an g e r eiKftfth M * a one li n e is b e i n g es- Buenos Ayres and elgtftnCom pany. _!0 * in V ienna a t p resen t site’ aieftWbn m ak e »business o f h ir- l boilers to sm all m anttfso- There i s little d ou b t thftt th e f i w t piV- ’ a block of -wood, -either lo w used. eras hollow ed ou t io fit section p f ft stum p of ft tree. t h e h ec k o t a plain T he le tte r is, still used by savages, an d n o on e w ho hfts not trie d i t c a p im agine hQW TMtfui. su ch t n arrangem ent is. T h e prim e oh ir« proper position w hen th e body was in ]« reclining posture, ftnd t o brace th e neck. I f the render -will observe th e I t ir e d m *h he w ill rem ark t h a t t h e f i t t t p o rtio n o f his b o d y th a t gives w a y w th e I h e a d .. W hen sleep cpmet on th is is the 4 7 t u D a y . — The S enate passed Mr. Mc- Naughbm 's b ill for th e establishm ent of hos- p itals and homes for invalids and. aged and indigent persons, a n d Mr. A rnold’s, tra n s ferring the supervision of teachers’ classes in ucadem.o. am i umon freo school districts from the Board of Regents to the Superin- tendent of Public W orks , :The following bills w ere introduced: Providing th a t goods m ade b y convicts outside th is State, hut offered for sale within this State, inust he m arked to t h a t effe-t in as conspicuous n place as possi- ble in g reat primer rom an condensed capi- ta ls ; providing for the pre e rv atio n of records o f national volunteers m the Civil W ar now on Ble in th e A d ju tan t General s office. Stiff a n d ungainly th o u g h m b ch of th e mediaival fu rniture was, th e“ k n ig h ts o f old” and th e ir ladies were very p articu la r about tho com fort o f th e ir beds. ■Norman\ b e d r h a d o ru a m e n ta lrte ite rs r- an d were furnished w ith quilts, sp b tted or striped linen sheets, an d a covering p f badger, beaver o r m arten skins, an d p il- lows stuffed’ w ith wool an d generally covered w ith s i l k . , , . - T h e coal production of th e Delaware a nd Hudson Canal Com pany, th is year, is 5^7,018 tons, a I03S Of 139,330 tons a s compared w ith the corresponding d a te of 18??. Honesdato h a s a sm all m ountain o f 4M,500 tons of coal w ithin it3 lim its which is being added to daily. . , , . The b e d , indeed, d u rin g th e M iddle Age3 w as tho principal piece o f fu rn i- tu re of t h e sleeping-room. 4 I t was orig- nally sim ple in ita forms, alth o u g h th e antique tradition-p f the bronze bedstead .seemS t o have survived in Merovingian an d CarlPvingiau times. Subsequently th e bed w as inade altogether o f wood. which, tw elfth, century, was I keep them all safe, ftt night time together; Pm a happy,-and thankful, aud tired.little mother. . . - . - —N ew Y o rk Voice. 43d Da y. — The General Appropriation bill w as passed without a dissent ug vote. The only am endm ent was one offered by Chair- m a n Ainsworth, increasing from $3000 to $4000 the salary of th e Clerk of the Board of Claims, in accordance with a n a c t recently passe 1 and signed bv tha G overnor. ...Mr. B lanchard introduced a bill a u thorizing tha K ings County Sopervisors lo borrow, not to exceed $30,000, for fitting up tho T hirty-sec- o nd Regim ent A rm ory, Brooklyn. 44th Da y.—The Assembly considered the T h e A sse m b ly W...-’:.’I..“§\‘¥-.‘.' if 35$? , A little coat m ade of dogs’ hair cloth, is a novel affair in Paris w ith hood an d canine-looking buttons. T h e first piece o f th e goods was presented by the_ E l- beuf weaver w h o'm ade i t to P re sid en t Carnot. I t looks lik e ft ro u g h tweed, a n d is very sfiky and strong. The notion has pleased the ladies, an d th ere is a con- sta n t dem and fo r dogs’ hair-tissue for dresses an d for gentlemen’s waistcoats. Besides, a p o rtra it o f th e d o g whose first silky coat suggested thftt i ts hair m ight b e spun ftnd woven, is given w ith every piece of stuff. D ogs’ H a l ? C lo th , ‘.54 Ne a r l y tw o-thirds of th e S tate troops are in the F irs t and Second Brigade, so t h a t the n um ber to be tran sp o rte d from th e interior and western p a rts of th e S ta te to New Y ork to participate in th e big p a rad e A pril 39 will n o t num ber m ore th a n 5000. S till th is is quite a n a rm y in itself. T he Third Brigade, which includes th is locality, contains 3000 troops, while th e F o u rth Brigade num bers 2200. T he F irst Brigade, of this city, foots u p 5700, and th e Second Brigade. Long Island, 8200. T his m akes a total of S ta te troops t h a t will b e in line o f H. hJO. ■Wi l l i a mH. Mu r p h y, who shot am fk ilie 1 F ra n k A. Hughes a t the L afayette Hotel in U tica last December, has been ad.udged in. sane. E.\¥9{”' tWseftTcbei show thftt t h e elec- m*Mo really modified m uscu- th e term inations of nervous *I p po rtio n -th at first grows heavy a n d u h« stable. (Not on ly is this because th e muscles o f th e n e c k relax in common w ith a ll th e o th e r muscles of th e body, h u t th e head is, relatively th e heaviest p a rt of th e body, and a t th e saniestim e th e least supported, i t rests upon the neck, a column o ften disproportionately UmaU, a n d a t th e b r s t symptom o fw e a k - ness, i n thftt q uarter th e h e a d -to p p le s an d falls, ikgftin, When One lies down, w hether • on tlie Aide -or th e bsck,’t k e beftd.5s found to be ou t p f a , alignment* W hen lying bn tho side th e arm m ay be'throw n'up to rectity th is, b u t this a t b est is a n Uncomfortable position and th e pillowless sleeper W illsoon fo il over on h is b a c k or. his face. W hen ly- in g on h is b ac k th e head sin k s^an d aii arch is form ed, w ith th e shoulders and ■Weariness appears, and th ere i t is I' th e sd b p o rt as prim arily needed, lething ’ ............ th a t P u t som underneath, the arch t o keep off th e strain a n d rest will be th e result. So i t w as th a t th e first observant ch il- dren o f men saw th e necessity o f sup- porting th e a rc h and thrnftt in a lo g o f wood t o fill i t u p . The desired resu lt was effected aud, as was said ju s t -now, those w ho have n o t tr ie d th is sim ple pil- idca of how restfu l an e o v p t iAN h e a d-r k s t ; Assembly cases of F. W. Sabold aud W illiam MoM. Speer,witnesses accused of contum acy in th e ceiling in q u iry A fte r a hard fight th e Brooklyn A lderm anic R eorganization bill w as ordered to a th ird reading . . . Tho Tele- phone hill, changing the ra te charged in New Y o rk to $ 10 0 a year, was also sent to a th ird reading a f te r a brief discussion 15th D a v . - Mayor G rant s Rapid T ransit b id was tak en out o f the Assembly Cities Com m ittee into the R ailroad Com mittee . . . rl he Assam hi y bad before it I’h a u k W. Sa- bold, the local agent of the W estern Union Telegraph Company, who had declined to surrender the telegram s of John Snaith, the ceiling contractor, Oo the Assembly Ceiling in v estigation Committee. He said th a t tb e telegraph company considered the messages a trust, an d could n o t surrender them. Mr. -I fn-m usclea d stule subm arine cable ,, ... fro ift B anjoew angie to A ustralia to a v o id in terru p tio n nic upheaval. ! i. i t }a said; h e recut b y clean-, m acidulated w ater betw een o f carbon a n d closing the *16' I b r m a feftt VoltftiO celu V, , , , HelpqnoU* haa shown t h a t if ftn_ visible .^jet of ataam b C f t ^ t i ^ ^ v j > < heated n t becomes visible tin ts ofr-different colors • A ccording the p otential o f t b e atmosphere. W htif th e sum m er of 1388 wa* u nusu- ally cool an d sfteiat in tb e U nited States and m b it of Europe, th e people o f B or- way efiduyed ft h e a t w h ieh jft said t o have surpftssid the highest before observed during th is century . The tem p eratu re o f Siberia waa once m uch .mfiflftr t h an a t; present. . This change o fe ltm a te is said to ac co u n t, for the con version o f w h st w ere once seden- ta ry b ird s th ere in to b ird s th a t m igrate to g e d S ilM lc a I n d elsewhere. . T ro ijitim * im m e m o tia lth e p ra c tic e o f masSftge-hss been^knoWn t o the F ijian s, from w hom th e Samoans first, a n d then th e TMIgftn*, leftrned th e a r t , T h e ^ r o , *° i-1 n tin u e a f o r n ou rs ; w fttimmates; m e rcUfall©** an d relieves pain, and isc o m - onlituMd, ip abdom inal duease, The >tm d ee te ift h a v e g re a t faith i n m u ~ native ort***. • sage, a s ^ J t i s a lw a js practiced b y them. D r.,U u d * & W o lf .re la te s th a t while fhe«etg*eft £ f A frica u su a lly m e e t the whibtinifta i ^ »# u ^ i m O n and h o stility , th s Bftl^bii>fteeple f t on c e Showed h is party . f t . b a a d , child-like confidence. They g lin t e d th e m aft form er deceased chief! smSNelattves of t h e ir K ing Kalatn- ^ e, b y Whose names t h e y a l - A im .T his was i a 'p u r s u - an c A O fi h ^ b elief th a t a lld istin g u lsh e d warde** ftnd c h ie tt w ill retu rn t o them m etftiioiphosed afte r d ea th , . T h e In d ia n aystem o f w eig h ts an d l.A dasoribed a s b ein g exceed- * * /because o f the numer- f fire stand- d#s%natlcn. F a s h io n Notes. Bonnets w ill be smaller next season. H aed painted dresses are novelties in P aris. Chantilly n et is to be much used for .dinner dresses. F a i r S c a l p - H u n te r s l Steel is; th e very effective and popular m etal used for trim m ing. p - . Since th e fiat w ent fo rth th a t tjie mus- tache m ust go, ft num ber of young ladies have commenced makiiig collections of all th e discarded ornam ents they can lay hands on. Tho mustaches are made u p hyi'tbe hairdressers ju s t as they w ou ld fix a hang, an d th e ir owners ta k e as m u c h .d e l i ^ t over these acquisitions as a bravo wamcHnahis scalps. Those who go in fo r m ak in g collections of prom is- cuous b rands from bore, th ere and every- where have them mounted, and affix'them to th e walls of th e ir boudoirs, the object being to g e t as many shades together as possible.—New Yori Mercurij. Lyons silks for evening an d receptioi dresses are in O riental designs. Th e sasb and blind fa cto ry of E m m ett E. W a it a t Patterson, P utnam County, was burned, together w ith his icehouse, b arn and lum ber pile. T he loss will lie $30,000, of which only $6070 is covered by insurance. D. G. Li t t l e f i e l d & Go-, of Albany, stovemakers, m ad e a proposition to th eir m oulders,num bering a bout forty ra^n,looking to a reduction o f wages. Tbe menrefused to accede and w ork w as suspended Go v e r n o r Hi l l signed th e bid reappro p ria tin g $5000, a n d p ro viding for an a d d i- tional appropriation o f $fI2,0n-\ fo r the com- pletion of the S ta te arm ory a t Saratoga Springs. Accordion pleating is decidedly th> fashion fo r th e fronts of dresses. THE MEDIEVAL PILLOW- The ‘ ‘L ittle Em pire” is the name g i vei to a new dress of French design. a trust, a n n o P ish then moved th a t Mr. Babold be p u t into tho county ja il of A lbany County, which was passed. T he Assembly also had before it W illiam McM. Speer, reporter of tho New Y o rk h uii, the other contum acious Witness. Ju d g e Greene moved th a t he be discharged fromcustody, which was done 46 th D a y .—Mr. B atchellers three bills, being the special orders were taken up. Tho one relating to the pauper im ane of the fstato, tran sferriu g th eir care to the S ta te authorities, was placed on the calendar. The o th e r bills related to .Saratoga Spr.ngs, one providing fo r stre etsp n n k liiig , a nd the o th er a pp ro p ria tin g $6u,u00 fo r a S la te norm al a n d train in g school w ere passed . Among th e o th er bills passed were Mr Adam-r’s. am end- in g the a cts relating to w a ier works com pa- ^ nies-providing th a t when the d e p artm e n t o f th e New York (1. A. R. sliall ho dissolved, ita property shall become the property of tho S ta te and ho preserved in m usju-ns provided th ere fo r . O n ra o tio n ^ p f Mr. Curtis th e Excise Commission bill was recommitted^ to th o Exciso Com m ittee for fu rth e r h earing ....The Railroad Com m ittee reported fa v o r- a b ly Mr. H am ilton’s Cable R ailw ay bill, a n d th a hill was referred to Com mittee of the W hole . Tho Ju d ic ia ry Com mittee reported M r. Demarest's. am ending the Ives pool la w b y proving fo r ten p e r cent, tax on the gros3 receipts of race trac k s, and lim iting ra ce d a y s to fifteen instead of th irty 4 '.ih D a Y — Bpeaker Cole anuouueed th a t th e Legislature would in all probability a d - ourn on May 16. a n d th a t no passes would bo issued, a n d all heretofore issued would be revoked. Admission to tho floor could th e re a f te r bo obtained o nly by n m ajo rity vote of th e H ouse. ...The Cities Com m ittee re ported M r Mullaney’s bill, authorizing New Y o rk c ity to expend $15,000 fo r the W ashington Centennial, Mr. Hustod's Museum of A rt bul, a u d Mr. H am ilt m’s Now Y ork Police Pension F u n d b i i l . ...T h e Excise Com m ittee re p o rte d th e EXciso Commissioners bill as amendod. an d tho Military Com m ittee reported M r. A ndrus’s bfll authorizing th e use of S ta te arm ories by veterans — Mayor G ra n t's Municipal Buiidine bill was passed carved o r turned, p ain ted or inlaid, w ith ivory an d colored woods. T h e pillows wore em broidered, and a rich coverlet, sometimes made p f costly fu r, Wft3 t*ad Upon i t ,\ • > . . Tho description of th e sleepiftg ap a rt- ments o f the w ife Of a retail dealer i n cloth,\takeb from a book called“ t o Tfesor d es Dames,” b y Christian d e Pisar, w ill give n n id e a of th e extrem e luxury Which was in d u lg e d i n b y French tradesmen as well as n oble- men in-the fo u rteen th century. T he two rooms preceding th e bedcham ber each contained a richly-curtained bed, an d th e second -a g re a t sideboard cov- ered lik e au altar, upou w hich stood a great d ea l of silver plate. T he spkoious and beautiful cham ber p f th e mistress of tlje b o u se was h u n g w ith ta p estry richly worked w ith h e r device in gold, T n eh an g - ings o f th e large and beautiful b e d werC very rich , and th e carpets about i t were w orked i u g o ld (thread. T h e s h e e ts ,: which w ere o f Bheims linen of thg u t- most fineness, were valued a t ?C50, Over these lay a covering of woven gold, cpvered“ with ft linen sheet as so ft as sUk, woven i n one piece, an d so largo thftt i t covered the whole b e d arid fell to th e ground on a ll sides; T t wag a novelty valued a t $ -100. The lad y ly ing, in tiie bed w as dressed i n crim sou silk and h er pillows were Of the same m aterial em- broidered w ith pearls. The b e d and i ts belongings continued to h o ld their im portance d u rin g th e llenaissance, a n d they w ere always re- garded as a w o rk of a r t an d an orna- ment t o the dwelling. T he b ed retained ifs canopy,but was, fre e d from, the.chest- The genuine m utton leg sleeve is on> o f the features o f new spring gown3. Some o f th e new silks for summer art in the m o st gorgeous tartan patterns. The’ s ilk muffler of th e season is white, w ith figures w orked in lightly in black 'Blowers used on eyening costumes an now set under th e lace or illusion over- press. V ictorians C row d K n o c k e d Off. A decidedly comical in cid en t occurred a t one o f Queen. Victoria’s receptions, a abort time. ago. T h e Queen, w hile re- ceiving f o lk in. th e drawing-room, w ished to speak particularly to Lord Salisbury, and m otioned h im to one side as ho came in. T h e m istress of th e robes stepped ou t of th e way, b u t SOme-of her elaborate dress trim m ings caught-in her Majesty’s veil an d tore o il th e royal cap, veil, crown an d all, revealing her Majesty’s gray’ h air to th o indiscrim inate gazo of her subjects fo r th e first tim e in a lo n g while. In stea d o f being angry, as everyone feared, she would be, this struck the Queen as a very good joke, and she laughed so m u c h thftt th e court ladies who g ath ered about, eagerly pullinj ^ th e iro w n hairpins to repair the disorder, were a very lo n g w hile getting things fixed.—Affunfa Constitution. press. P in k an d black is a combination o ' color th a t will be fashionable for summe: toilets. A f i r e broke o u t in P .J .Barns’? V ariety Hail a t Rondout, w hich w as destroyed, to- gether w ith th e houses and three owned by F rederick L e v e r-n t/ and Mrs. Strengline. A n u m b er of live sheep were crem ated and a larg e a m o u n t of fresh m eat was destroyed. Loss estim ate 1 at $ l*>.o o\ A c o h p a n v w ith $5,000,000 cap tal, to sup- ply w a te r power a nd d rainage has been e s- tablished in Buffalo. ' b a rn s ■ Black butterflies are never found ii nature, b u t they w ill be found conspicu ous on sem e of th e bonnets tnis spring. \Waists o f blue, rose or cream s ilk made very full w ith pleated falling col lars, are very stylish for wear w ith black lace or n e t skirts. Kosette3 of narrow ribbon, combining tw o or th ree colors, will appear upon th e sp rin g mjllinery. Parisiennes call themcain»Wfosetfe3. F. B. Ga r d e n e r ' s E agle Botiling W orks in E lm ira were burned, Loss a! o ut $.‘5,003; insurance $18,5170. Ge o r o e W. Ki r c h w e y , has been a p pointed Dean of th e A lb a n y Law School, vice Horace E. S m ith resigned. Mr. K irc h wey w as g rad u ated a t Y a le in th e class of 79. # hbutantes a re wearing dresses ol w hite In d ia silk, made hp w ith short f u ll Waist, puffed sleeves, and revers and sash of violet velvet. F or evening dresses cream color re tains its old popularity, although it. has a, pow erful rival in th e dead w hite colors, Diane p u r an d blanc lys. T h e lig h t te x tu re of th e new bonnets shown a t importers’ ismoteworthy, A large num ber o f chip h ats and of Neapo- litan h a ts are offered am ong these bon- nets, w hich are universally trimmed With sheer trimmings, of,tqlipt^nd.-other lig h t fabrics an d w ith flowers^ y ello w is a p o p u lar Coior, and alLthe.popular yellow Spring flowers, daffodils, buttercups, dandelions an d yellow erocuses are rep resented in th e new m illinsiy. The hats for Country wear and outside city streets are large, b u t th e bonnets a re no larger th a n those’ ROW worn. T h ere are some CurioUs combinations of tw o lig h t colors to w hich w e have not y e t become used, lik e straw color and gray, which, are co m b in ed w ith white in t h e new millin- ery. M ost o f th e small bonnets are fin- ished W ith a lace trim m in g like a ban-! deau p f joses o r some oth er flower. E n- tire bonnets' are formed Of flowers, like cornflowers, Violets or rosebuds.—New Ttorh Tribune New B onnets. Sa m u e l R. Ho m e b, ft well known resident and pro p erty o w ner o f Olean, died suddenly a t his house of h e a r t disease. Some years ago he was a p a r tn e r in Veal estate w ith th e late ex-G overnor H oratio Seym our, and m an a g er for him. H e was eighty-three y ears old. The. m o st fanciful of new jewel easei, is heart-shaped, w ith golden clasps, and a cover of embossed leather, studded here an d there w ith gems. (Ribbons, flowers, feathers and lace, are tho trim m ings fo r next season’s bonnets, The la tte r wiil be extensively used, botb in the piece and as edgings. Gowns o f cashmere or-other spring woolens sometimes have gathered vests, puffed inside sleeves, sashes and front breadth', of ehangtable silks. Sh e c l a s s i c a l p ln t o w . T he Chinese an d Japanese a ll u se a feciiou^of JbMnbo^ fo r Bj>ill6w* * Ix ifact the w oodsn p ad e w ,o r qeck-rest ia th er, is common th ro u g b o n t’all -the O riental nations o f arrested civilization. Tho fashion of th e ir use goeaback a lo n g way a n d t h e E gyptians used ft wooden h ead ie s t o f th e shape show n in an accom- panying out. These wero especially ad ap ted to th e preservation of th e elab- orate coiffures so m ucb in fashion am ong tb e women d u rin g tb e nineteenth an a tw en tieth dynasties. These head.-rests Were n o t only used b y those wlio slept upon th e m ats o r sk in s of w ild animals laid Upon th e floor, h u t Were also used on th e s tra ig h t couches which d id duty as beds* T h e Jew s,: however, never used th e head-rest, u h le s s itw a s during th e tim e im m ediately fo llo w in g their Egyptian captivity. A t firs t th ic k cotton quilts i were used fo r a b e d , one above ana th e other beneath, w hile th e third was folded fiat a n d used for a pillow. These i n tu r n gave .place t o th e roomy divan, abont w hich w ere a num ber o f cushions stu ffed V ith g o at’s hair,, and were, u n doubtedly u s e d fo r pillows, • The b ed w hich wo rea d abont-so often in th e Bible as h av in g been carried a b o u t b y .the owner w as evidently nothing m ore th an ft m attress. T h e Oriental b e d gradually developed $ntd a th in g o f more magnificence th an comfort-,■ _as may readily b e understood on reading Bftron de T o tt : , A m e e t i n g of clairvoyants, Chrisitan scientists* m agnetic healers, and o th er irre g u lar p ra ctitio n ers w as held a t 1. Buffalo to r e m o n strate a g ain st the Sheehan, bill to com pel all such healers to abandon th e ir p ra c tices. a t dfiffersnt places. -riey is n o t tb e sam e as a in^ligo o r cotton, and a Bom- U different from, ft C alcu tta p 'A M r a S040 grains, w h ile five seeta m w not five times 5o40 grains, b u t fire ttmeetfiOO grains, t o m ake J b e m CoaSmmiwrate w ith th e Bombay, m aund. C O L L IS IO N I N C A N A D A l .of T e rrib le D isa ste r on th o I n t e r - . c o l o n i a l R a il ro a d . A shocking collision occurred on th e In- tern a tio n a l R ailroad, a m ile a n d u q u a rte r from Rimouski, C anada, a t 11.30 o'clock in the m orning, by wbicb five men were in sta n tly killed an d th ree others fata lly wounded. Several passengers wero m ore o r less iu jn re d , while both engines a nd cars wero completely demolished. The express tra in , consisting of engine, baggago, second-class smoker, tw o first-class, a nd tw o Pullmans from H alifax for M ontreal, left Rimouski a t 11:10 o'clock, sixteen m in- utes behind time, and was running fast to m ake up. W hen turning a curvo. a few m om entsont from th e station, a special freight which had left Bic, the next station, three hours be- fore e nd had iust g o t clear of a snow d rift, was encountered before speed coui 1 be slack- ened. Botb tra in s cut into and h alf way th roogh each o ther, m aking tbo most d read- ful wreck imaginable. The killed ore: H a rry Michand, conduc- to r of special, Ja m es W hituey, driv er of the express; J. Foley, firem an. Michael Le- vesque. fireman. F atally injured-Antoine Jolivet, engineer of special. A rth u r Le- vesquo, brakom an, H a rry Shaw, express messenger. D river W hitney was founJ in his engine with bis skull split in two. His ougine waft reversed and his hand still held the th ro ttle valve, which showed ho died doing his duty, Foley was found in the snow under the wreok. The bodies of M ichaud and Loves ;uo were n ot recovered tro m under th e g re at pile of debris until fivo P.M ., when the tra c k wa* again clear. T he doctors did all in thoir Er to alleviate th e sufferings of the iu- who were brought to the Rimouski . itaL Towns fdr coming social events, now in tbe hands of the dressmakers, cast shadows of a Yeturn to sixteenth cen- tury styles ip th e near future. ■Washing silks, also called sUk cheviots, are shown for spring and summer wear, and w ill be used not only for blouses, b u t for en tire costumes as well. In sum m er com bination costumes the plain stu ff usually makes a foundation sk irt w ith the figured in a full one very slightly draped-a t one side above it. Th e S tate B oard of H e alth tra n s m itte d its re p o rt o n the ventilation an d ,d rn in ag s of the Capitol, in accordance w ith t h e resolution ndopted by the Assembly. Tho re p o rt p ra c tically advocates a radical c h ange in the whole system o f ventilation a n d sewerage, a nd fo r th at purpose an a p p ro p ria tio n $50,000 would b e required. Th e brick block known as Y o u n g 's Hall a t Candor, was burned. Loss $15,000. Papers sa tu ra te d w ith oil were found scattered a ro u n d the hallw ay. • Tlfe M an W ho D efen d ed P ftr n e ll. The n itp e S it C harles Bussell w ill S r ^ t h e ^ S | ? f o r P S e tt B U leT be w .” H e i s t h e s en i o r counsel fo r th e TftrnelMtei, a n d .lt was h is 'in c is iv e s a d searching cross-exam ination t h a t drove £hs f o r g t t P lg o tt in te rro rfro m E n g lan d . ^ r d b m le sia * rem arkable man i n more rsspsbt* tfcftfi e a e . H e i s a m a n o f about H e stands five* fe e t eleven t high, an d is b u ilt like a n athletic. OmpleXion is fio rid and h is hair a s s r * H il oo xi I n n a am n d ark bVown, slig h tly tin g e d w ith . gray. H # waft born i n County W exford, I r e - J s n d . a n d h a a -p ta c tic e d -h ig orofession With, d istin ctio n in Ire la n d and E n g la n d ' for * q u arte r of ft century. H e w»s k n i g h t ^ w hen h e wfts mftde A -ttoruev- UemWkl of E n g lan d , n o man e v e r le lt th e o ^ ^ -f tiitliiL h ^ h B r r e p u t a t i o n .^ , ; _____w h e n the P arn ell Commisftion w as o rs m e l Bussell Vas approached b y E d tte f 'Buckle, of the Timst, an d offered . |t S »» day to rep rese n t th e p ap e r while ‘ the Com m ission sat. H e declined th e •L Sir , l i f/ o f S ir C h a rlei is one \* r man m ig h t envy. Hft lives in a miff Oh a t 33 Harlsy street, in _n*hle Wsftt End,. Xirndon. L th e property in th a t viSntfcv Hi o w ned b y t h e D u k e o f Beaufort, m s AnjBifw orship in th e beautiful C atholic C hurch im O gle street, near b y . T hey are t h e adm iration of iiie congregation, I’ - ftW w sh d er they shbuld-b e . I t i s a M < .t# obw rve th e handsom e lawyer S t t f t graceful w ife With th e ir th irte en p re tty daoguter* as t h e y enter church. J 0 Lth trte eu sp len d id girl*, w ho r is e <^ft %tef)va t h e other l i k a the *fepa of a stair w a y »T h ere is n o boy i n th e houae- hOM. I t ta k e s threft peWs t o ftccom- medftf* fh* family, a n d fa th e r ftud always sit in th e last pewt-rWew AH EARLY -ENGLtSlI BOLSTER. like iiaclesure w ith Which G othic taste had surro u n d ed it. T h e feet were trea ted artistically; th e sides. and.especiftlly th e inside of t h e raised headboard were richly carved a n d foUr p arts ftt th e cor- nerr, either shaped lik e cary tides o r lik e fluted ftnd tw isted colum ns supported the fram ew ork of th e canopy, w h ich Was of s il k or velvet, T h e heavy - curtains Which closed its fouf sides.were trim m ed either w ith fringes o r lace. Coverlet* were spread o ver t h e whole; b ed m ad e of the costliest V en e tia n lace, a n d th e p il- low case?, were embroidered i n s i lk .a n d gold. ' T ire. A u d i e n c e D is a p p o i n t e d . “I see-you have been pokiug fun n t Women’s pockets,” said 'a lady frien d to th e Stroller.“ I am g lad of it. W hy i t has g o t so now th a t a woman has g o t to g e t ou t a search warrant t o find a pocket in a dress, w hen i t comes nOme from the dressm aker. We had ft funny case in p o in t i n our women’s missionary m eet- in g a t th e church Friday, The leader of tftwrneeting h a d ju st finished le ad in g a m o st affecting, appeal from our la d y mis- Ttlonary ' in Gaffiaria,--and-there-w as a Solemn pause o f expectant atten tio n t i l l some sis ter should feel m oved to speak. P resently ft w hite-haired old lady—a m other i n Israel—rose slowly an d feebly to h e r feet. A ll eyes w ere tu rn ed upon her, an d we waited to see w hether she Wished to m ake a few rem arks or1 lead in prayer. One h an d encasedln its w rinkled b lack k id glove went .fum bling among th e folds o f her skirt. A fter a long pause sh e d rew out a clean handkerchief s till j h i t s folds, and th en w ith an air of relief, -slowly-sat down again, She h ad only risen t o find heir pocket.”—A ha York Star, ( . A new detail borrow ed from the Em- n ire p e rio d is a trim m in g o f g o ld la c e «•« - __rrn _'.. about th e to p of a low corsage. The lace is w ired a t intervals to keep it e r e c t.1 Very pale buff, deep yellow and about half of th e tw enty greens are the stylish colors fo r ginghams. Black sashe3 of •wide, rich ' ribbon will be worn with them. Su p e r i n t e n d e n t Pr v p b r h a s issued a circular announcing that the first general _'.. .e a „t __n ___•_ a.x.:~ Oft-.*.-, mill observance of A rbor Day in t h is S ta te will be held F riday. May 3 A program m e will be published, giving som ew hat in detail a general plan fo r tbe inform ation aud g uid- ance of those contempiiit ng ft form al observ- ance of th e day. Brief poetical composi- tions, t o be se t in mus-.c a nd sung by the school children, a r ■ mv.ted, Ja c o b Ne w m a n, a .o .iv ic t a t Sm g Sing, alarm ed all o t gallery 17 b y his horrible cries d uring th a m g ' i He w as confined in cell 803 ou th is gallery w ith a n o th e r convict. The ke'oper conveyed Newman to the prisoa hospital. Dr. Barker says he is insane and t h a t there a re n n ra tr >u s o thers who will be sim ilarly affected unless im m ediate relief is given. P lain basques or round waists have directoire revers of embroidery set up on tiieir fronts o r else a deep Vandyke collar W ith tw o points before and three behind. gold. , Since th a t tim e th e sfiken pillow has grown out of fashion o r is a t best b u t au affectation. Apropos o f affectation, how - ever, th e recent, rev iv a l o f th e silk en sheet makes i t perfectly possible an d in deed probable t h a t silk en pillow ca;es may once m ore be th e p ro p er th in g on th e bed. of th e rich. B u t th e cover Of the pillow is after a ll b u t a m a tte r o f in in o r importance. T h e size and stuffing ’of t h e article are th e p rim e Considera- tions.—-San Francisco Chronicle. M arguerite gauntlets is the name of the very deep eloso cuffs reaching almost to th e e lb o w ., “They are m ade of velvet or of an y m aterial to m atch the trim m ing of th e dresB. G reek frocks, made to wear over mus lint or lace w aists and button on both shoulder seams and, under the arm, are tru ly classic. They are very pretty on ta ll a n d Slender girls. Th e following postmasters h a v e been a p pointed: Bristol, i’eleg F, Hicks; Naples Landing, M. P F.llis.m; V erbank Village, A rchibald L. Colewell form ed a tru st j $31!?! T hough the\ violet is ju s t now the day flower phr excellence, w hite o r pale blossoms are preferred fo r n ig h t wear, aud n o thing surpasses a gardenia, w ith setting of its ow n green leaves, . Ro c h e s t e r cap.talists in d ried apples. cap.talists h a bi’: TH E MARKETS. . A n O ld D ace R e v iv a l. T here is-an evident a h d firm intention to brin g old lace into fa v o r Yery dressy directoire toilets, w ith lo n g coats of Vel- v et o r heavy weight moird antique lace w aistcoat o f real iace screamy and old. V enetian p o in t is the dttost Sought for, afte r th is Cjenoase p o in t ahd th e n Irish p o in t. T h e more eleg an t qtM itieS'Of duchesse an d Yalencienne* a te : some St a t e As s e s s o r J a m e s L . Wi l l i a m s has been appointed receiver b f th e Am erican E lectric M anufactui mg C om pany o f rough keepsie. Tho company h*s a capital of $3,000,009. Ni c h o l a s IJa n s o v died in Carlis'e. aged sixty-seven. He was a L ieutenant in the E leventh Now Yoik A rtille ry ia the late w a r, aiid settled in Carlisle a bout tiro .Ho w as a rnombor of th e G. A. R. post of Cobloskilh ^ ~ . , ,, . .. , ,, Stee-^W csfem „, _ is3Ued:shaii n btjr b e a r.-a w o . thfta, three p e r - .Sheeps M ^ ium-tp G ooj T he s e n a t e . 4 'Sd Da y . —Mr. M urphy’s biil passeil for the erection of a m onum ent to th e memory ! o f Jo h n Ericsson in C entral P ark. It was i amended, however, by Mr. M urphy, a t tho request o f th e i ’ ark i ommissioners, so as to , ...-• „. __give them th e option of choosing some ] Cheese—State F a c to ry . ......... o th e r p a r k . . . . Mr. C antor’s b ill appointing a , il, ......... commission toiselect:a site h i the C ity Hall _w e s te ra ,. ------- Park, NoW York, for m unicipal purposes was j Kggs—S ta te a n d jn n m ... . . . nnSQorl. If. -woo ornhmlarl. however, on Ives’s BUFFALO. 12 ' Beeves. ..............................1 Milcb Cows. com. to good. |Calves.common to prime.. I Sheep ...................................... | L am bs...................................... Hogs—L i v e........... ................ I Dressed......................... Flour—City Mill E x tra ........P a te n ts....................... W heat—No. 2 R ed............... Rye:—S t a te.............................. I Bariev—No. 1.. ....... ......... . j i orb—U ngraded M ix e d .,.. Oats—No. 1 W h i t e ................ Mixed W e s te rn.......... Hay—No. i ....................... S t r a w — I /m g R y a............. L ard—City S t e a m .........B utter—K .tgin C re a m e ry . . . . D a irv .fa ir to good Vi ast. Im , C ream ery 1 a ctovv .....3 ?J 2. - > 00 6 50 2 50 5 25 .2* , 4 0 . 5 92 5 i 81 41 29 SO • .5 2i qg 2 > ai H <& io <@ 1 (ft) mi «8 Id <3 @ 5 15 (a45 00 @ 9 00 <35, 25 @ 6 50 $ 5 50 @ 8 @ 5 00 @ 6 75 @ 92^ @ 58 & 85 @ 4S)£ <8 S9 <a S3 <3 95 «2 80 <§) 6. 810 . e -7 - y (tb 2i 3 2i 3 81 12 10 '»■*£ 1 ki' 4 2 • | 4 75 44t h DaV .-i-Tho Seriate passed Mr .G rady’s bill giving ju d g es discretion a s to tbft m in i- m um punishm ont of c r i m e . P r e s i d e n t p ro . tem , F a ss stt appointe 1 Mr. E rw in <>n the C m m ittee On in te rn a l Affairs, vice. Mr. Lewis re sig n e d . . . .Tho resolution reqiie-ting Congress t o extinguish tba fe e of tbe G jden L anq'G om pany in ih e In d ian laiids of tho State* took up m ost of the m orning’s session. T he resolution waft finally adopted. ■ItiTK D a y .—Amon^ the bills paused Was M r. Murphy's, provi liiig'for a soldiers! and sailors’ arcli a t Fifth av-eniio and Fifty-ninth stivet. New York c tv. a t a cost not oxeeed- in g $256,060,,,. Among . th e bills in troduced Wero the . ..following - M ak- ing the pffiee of gas *1.95 P »thousand feet ill a lt cities of the State of oyer 600,000: population; ollotvitig Any stockholder in ft m anufacturing or mining corporation to ex amine the books.ni law relative to Mr. Worth’s bill for a bridge »>gW**n GnChd etreet, New Y ork city, and W iffiee w W rf, BrwW y».w«wo*rM ft»l ». . 8)M) —!■ -■ ($ n is <g5*05 (8 29K 5“',® 3 -<^ —r @ 31 (is (g 70 ift\ 5 07 I logs—Good toCliSlCD $ ork Flour—Fam ily . Wheat—No; 2 Northern. . . ( orn—No. 8 , Y e l l o w . ., ...... ' 'ats—No. 2. White* . . . . . . . Barley—State... . . . . . . . . . . . •ROSTOV. Wheat Yellow.,,. White... .... . ... ... . . fStASS.) OATTL* weight. h t....,.;.. ................... NEW YOR& One o f t h e new summer sateens shows a-fox-and-geese game. I t is suggested that, a chess p attern w ith a difficult problem or tw o would ho an excellent th in g fo r seaside o r m ountain wear. “Cheek in one move” w ould be a sug- gestive p a tte rn tf> wear when undesir- able suitors w ere around. AN ASGLO -8AXOH EILL0W. “The tim e o f ta k in g our repose HOW come,” hft writw^“ and vws Were conducted into-another large ro o m ,. the m iddle o f w hich w as a k in d of bed, w h at used,, b u t n o t unless-they h av e th a -croam yhue o f age. F u ll plaited-ties of silk muslin, knotted in a loose bow and ends are now trimmed w ith • real lace, w hen tw o months' ago’ th ey w ere made: plain. These are considered th e things 'to wear a t afternoon receptions. J u s t how b rid al scarfs in. lace ftre a specialty th ro w n on t h e m arket. They average two or three yards iu length, and are sometimes used as bridftl veils. A t a re- cen t w edding the bride, a w ealthy h e ir- ess, wore tw o of these b rid al scarfs, fast- . _ .N . J.I, hSBa Af T* A *k 1* J a ! h e m b f f f e r 'U a i l L ^ \ 'J 5 i r k t l y r 'l i 6 W - - o .i t i T y h i ' ....„.. -■» aaoh„ o tw »«« fbof !thousand roubles and demanded orie scarf is so costlyftluxuryth a t double i t Would be tjob. g r e a t . fttt ex* IraviiganceTariflrif'iS tliffif jfiinteiHixiap A R ailw ay Accident Causes a Panic. On th e road connecting Teheran, P e r sia, With one o f the suburbs, a Mahome- tan was killed n o t long ago. His in fu riated friends who soon gathered in the neighborhood rushed upon the engineer and fireman, both of Whom were left h a lf'd e a d.T he station was burned to the ground, ftnd the rolling stock along tho lin e completely destroyed. T he in - tervention of the f t ^ . f t l o fi f t , s f o p ^ ® 3 h ^ j|e ff iq iitlo n . Thecom pany,w hich re s ti tu tio n from th e Government. A t first it Trttcrty refused, th e authorities argu- ceuter to th e hair.'one en d n little shorter [iag t h a t it owed its m erited loss to care th e Other. The bride, alluded to lessness, A fter the company had th re a t- above, also wOio w ide lao 6 . flouncmi, j.nonrl to ru b no more trains aiid to matching her scarfs a»d completely cov- ering the front of her drew. The price of these waft tpiaS-a-floiince, The bride- maidft at this wedding wore gowns of aaie blue tulle, made Over blue moire, of j which also wero-made the Slippers. They carried bouquets of pate yellow tulip*, Chisago Herald. 3 w ithdraw entirely from th e Country* the Government compromised by giving them sixteen thousand; roubles and the exc usive privilege Of establishing th e only m atch factory in Teheran. These terms were accepted. B n t the people were n o t quieted for some time, Tho road Waft avoided % the m ajority o l th e in- habitants, w ho preferred w alking to risk in g th e ir lives. Confidence was np t restored u n til th e Crown Prince, ft man Of g r e a t influence am ong hi* people, en tered th *ca r to ride t o th e costie iu T eh tra * . 'W ith thi* M.-onrftgement traffic wa* rw um ed,—d n .’w w * . _____T H E S T A T E L E G I S L A T U R E . w ithout b ed stead o r etiriains. • Though\ the c o v e rle t, and pillow • exceeded, iij. m agnificence.the richness o f the sofa, Which , likew ise ornam ented th e room, I foresaw th a t I could expect b u t little rest on th is bed, *nd h a d th e -c u rio sity to examine its m ak e in a more p articu lar manner. F iftee n mattresses of q u ilted COttim, ab ou t t h r a e in n b e s th ic k - placed one. upon another, form ed the. m'ftttres*. A coverlet of green satin, adorned w ith g old embroidered in em» bewsed w ork, - wfts in - liKe mitnpcr f a s t—-■ o asd to th e sheets, th e ends of w hich tu rn e d in w ere sewed dow a altern fttely Two large pillows of crimson satin, covered w itit the lik e embroidery4ln w hich there was n o w an t of-gold o f spangles, rested on th e cushions of th e sofa, b ro u g h t n ear to serve a* a back, an d in tended to su p p o rt our heads. T he t a k ing o f .the pillow s entirely away w ould have been a good resource i f we h a d a bolster; an d th e expedient o f tu rn in g th e o ther side u p w ard h av in g only served to show thftt th e y were em broidered in th e w m manner on the bottom.W e At la st d aten n ln ad to la y ou r handkerchief* ove r t h e m . Which, now eter. d id n o ip ra- o I th« eaa- t e tt d d T h is is M issTitzw hy. Bhe sa js ffiaintha does n o t perm it h e r t o , dftupe ro u n d dances w ith gentlem en . (Sm ith know t h a t when h o asked her),i b u t she w ould s it i t out w ith .Mm ( th a w th e .part Sm ith didft’tfk io w ).—Puck. ■ ■ '. tr a lff M EagUsJi A drertlsen ten ts. Ih re a advertisem ents l a a n E n g lish paper: jftK fab , aft ablt-bodled matt »t country ■, wilting to make bimtalf generally rmiit hftve thorough knowledze of >church , „„ , . 1,« n i not object to c a rry coffin; partor maid it k e p t ' ' \3 YOUNG-MAN-derires-to U re- ft reawctable family, where the of Mi exftmpla and tbeeoneideredasan i - vvnora i d superior i im equivalent highly ra- y upearance, ia an<fparticular* “h o sin g HIS H ead.” •ROSTOV. Flour—Spring Wheat pat’s., Corn—Steam er Yellow.,,. ** , Oats-LNo. a White... .... ■ Rye—S ta te ...... . . . . . . . . WATftRTOWS fStASS.) OATTL* UAUCir. B e e t« Dressed weight. Sheep—Live w e ig h t....,.;.. Lembs ................... 53£@: 0 so @ 7 £D HH® ■ £}■£ 32«@ 83 -56 M 88 0 4« 0%S>£ ; B e g iiH ia g * t 8 1 »t« ry I t A m e r ie t. ' A em rrespondett« f the H ew Y o rk \Bunasks: \'W ho WHS the f ir s t man. to b rin g Daves Into th iseeem try !’* T hefltin renUft*:“ W c don’t know h is name, b n t iiitAB«>tt, I 6 l» , aD aM tevM antat J u u s - itown, Virginia, toftdnd fnw tftsftjlftwft i t ft T h e,fatality oi ju m p in g a t conclusions. —M iss oldhfttn (who n o t so young .a* she used to be)—“ Speaking of fine lace, Mr, Jacksons, here is a lace handkerchief mftde expressly for m e on my six tee n th b irthday,” Mr, Jack son s (gallantly)-— “Simply b eautiful! Ah, Mis* Oldham , c m sees n o th in g »o fine a s t h a t nowa- , T hings wers m sde m nch b etter in «M i m m , v i m t t h e y r ’ —. ................... Hogs—N o rth e rn .....—6S PHILADELPHIA .....—6S M rs. H a rris on a s a Housewife. Fiour-^Fenn. fa m ily . .......4 59 (S4 .5 Wheat-No; 2, Bed, Mar.>. ------ l.orn—No. 2. M.ixed,. M a r ... (>ts—Ungraded White..... Potab es-^E oriy Rose.,...,., »ute»r-»-Crtamery Exkrft... Cfceeee—1’a r t s k im * ... . . . . . . »iiy@ '0 - ® t s 1 0 ,■*» .T h e farew ell of th e , Indianapolis Journalto Mr*. H arriio n w*s ft* folio' Mr*. Harrison will he missed from • s e t a ! e i r c l e e o t t h e c i t j r . S h e i * M R .. th e m eet e e rd to le f h i i t n i . T o w »teh
