» « 4 ) | nt———— ——— FT ——— CRIMES AND CASUALTIES aad Happenings in Different See- tions of the Country. Subterranean Fires in a Pennsyl- vania Coal Mine, What threatens to be one of the most de- structive mine fires that ever occurred in Scranton, Penn., is now raging in Ne, 2 colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company at Olyphant, where several acres of anthracite coal are ablaze nearly two hun. dred feet below the surface. A fow weoks ago thera was an extensive eave in of the roof at that mine, followed by a tremendous explosion of fire damp, and several workmen were severely burned. It is thought that the fire was then communi- eated to the gas blowers which rush steadily through the coal fissures and that the anthra- cite was ignited in that way. The caving in has bean going on steadily since that date, untid the caved in area is nearly twenty-five acres. It was not until recently that the full extent of the fire be came known, and gangs of expert miners wore at once detailed to fight the flames, It will ba necessary to cut through 125 feet of coal before the streams of water that are to be carried through pipes can be directed effectively against the fire, and day to make the necessary tunnel, This is dangerous work, owing to the rap- idly accumulating gases that may come in contact with the Hames at any moment and result in a disastrous explosion. She Kept Hor Socret, Celia Jockner, a German girl nineteen vears old, died at Bellevue Hospital New York | city, from a dose of Paris green which she | took with suicidal intent. The girl lived with her father, ower, in East Fourteenth street, was very industrious and went early every morning in Williamsburg, whers she was employed as a book binder. In the evening bowever, so the women folk in the house have it, Celia re. ceived many callers, and young men came there and went away at all hours of the night. t was early in the morning when Celia's father, Joseph Jockner, wasawakened by the groans of his daughter, Dr called in, and then an ambulance was sam- moned and the patient was removed to Bellevue Hospital. A stomach pump was ap plied and large quantities of the poison were ejected. The fact that she had taken so much of the drug gave some chances for sav- ing her life, but after apparently growing stronger she sank and died. Dr. Williams had charge of the patient in Bellevue Hospital. When she appeared to re gain strength he asked her why she had taken poison. To this she simply replied: “That is my secret and it will die with me.” a wid Celia Connterfeiters Arrested in Kentucky, Cliief Bell, of the Becret Service, ceived a telegram from Agent M. G has Bauer, re LATER NEWS, Drxxisox D, Dawa, for thirty years treas- urer and general manager of the Douglas Axe Company, of Boston, has embezzled a large sum and disappesred, Tae New York Prohibitionists have nom. nated a complete State ticket headed by Jesse H. Griffin for Secretary of State. Tur Old Log College celebration has been held on the Tennent farm near Hartsville, Penn., a number of distinguished persons, including the President and Postmaster-Gen® eral, being present. A TRAIN on the McKeesport and Bille Vernon Railroad struck a cow near Webster, Penn. The cars left the track, killing one man and fatally injuring another, A suprrosen chicken thief shot and killed Washington Dilliard on his farm near Bethle- hem, Penn, The murderer escaped, Tre business portion of the town of Link- ville, Oregon, has besn burned. The amounts to about £160,000 loss Mrs. Myers, the wife of a blacksmith of | Bourbon, Ind., threw vitriol in the Dr. F. J. Linn, & prominent physician, de priving him of sight. He had assaglted her while on a professional visit face of Founrees colored men have bean whipped | at East Point, near Atlanta, Ga., the whip- | forces of workmen are employed night and | i ping party consisting of white men whose | identity is not known Dr. Davi TiLrox Baows, formerly phy sician in charge of who had become insane Bloomingdale Asylum, | and had been re ported dead, hanged himself in a barn on his | son's farm near Batavia, 11) Tue President has appointed Thomas H Anderson, of Ohio, to be Minister Resident | i | and Consul-General of the United States to to work | | fusing to participate in Speiger was | Bolivia. for re- | ongress of Domingo the THE reason given by St American Nations is that a treaty negotiated by the representatives of the two countries several years ago failed of ratification by the Senate of the United States AN explosion in a colliery at Penienick, Scotland, resulted in the death of fifty miners, only near Edinburg, ’ ont of fourteen | the sixty-four men at work in the pit at the stating that he had arrested George W_ Will- | fams and James H. Clark, at Alexander Sta tion, Kv., for dealing in and manufacturing | counterfeit silver dollars. A large quantity of counterfeit money and material were found. Clark is a trackman on the Kentucky Central Railroad and Williams and Clark made the counterfeits at the lat ter’s house. Williams is an old timer. He procured a flatboat on the Ohio River last fall, and with several hundred dollars counterfeit money he started down the river He gave to Jacob Kull and Charles Max field a large quantity of counterfeit silver of dollars to pass in the State of Indiana, while | he remained with the boat, which was tied | up to the bank, and arranged with Kull and | Maxfield that if they did not return in a cor tain number of days he would know that | y he would they were arrested and in that cas skip. and eighty-one counterfeit siiver were found on then, Williams did skip, and until a few months ago has been in hiding. Both the Duelists Killed. Malad Cit They were arrested at Newport, Ind, | dollars | excitement by a fatal duel which occurred | between two young fikes and Jude Springs They came there fast into partnership ranching both fell in love with Jennie Trauts. Unable to settle the matter amicably, they resorted to the brookside with six-shooters, where each principal took position. At the word both fred men, of Clark's Flat spring and went Abraham | . . | jail at Columbia, Mo, in Idaho has been thrown into | time having been rescued THE French Minister of Justices has noti. fled the bishops throughout France that any soclesiastic violating the Inaw by attempting to influence the elections will be vigorously pre woot ted Now Castle and Poles A RACE riot has occurred at Del., between gangs of Irishmen and Hungarians, which resulted in the death of one Hungarian amd the wounding of an Irishman Philadsl Tie new United States cruiser phia has been successfully launched A VESTIBULE train near Shenango, Penn, train ran into a freight killing the bag gagemastor and seriously injuring the en gineer and fireman Steve” Brook, the bridge jumper of New York, alleges that he went over Niagara Falls in his rabber suit, thas eclipsing the the Brodie bas three feat of Graham, who was carried over great cataract in a barrel witnesses of his performancs Dick & Mxyvun's great in Williamsinrg, N SUAr refinery 5 controled by the sugar trust, was destroyed by fire, together of which it aan to fully with 2.500000 pounds CHEAT contained. The loss units £1,000 06n, A op of armed white men surrounded the and took from his cell old, and the windows of the Bush, a banged him from one of George pegro 17 years | Court Hote In a short time | , Spring's bullet striking Likes in | the left arm and Likes firing wide of the | mark. Likes demanded another shot. This time both men fell to the sund. Spring was shot through the head and instant. ly killed. Likes received a bullet in the left breast, just above the heart and died in five minutes. Both were buried in the ravine by the ranchers. Miss Trants is nearly crazed by the terrible event, and it is feared she will end her own life Killing the Wrong Man. Near Clinton, Mis, Constable Robert Tux drilled in rn gas well whie city of Upper Sandusky, Obio, has I shows a capacity feet daily. Forty five thousand people visited the place in one of over 30.000 0080 onli day, and the excitement is intense Tree farmers while tree near Albany, under s during a storm, were standing Gia struck by lightning aud instantly killed Lovis Neisox and John Coleman were | killed at Minter and Wilken Porter was hanged at Sunnyside. This swells the total number of colored men killed in the | Mississippi riot to twenty-five City, Tux President has boon advised by his Cab inet not to eall an extra session of Congress | this year Whitaker and two other men tried to arrest | Arthur Marley (colored), wanted in Yazoo | County on acharge of asassinating J. N. New. | backer. Marley and a companion, one York, ran, though armed with Winchester rifles, | Tehuantepec Marley fired at his pursuers and one ball | struck Whitaker in the log and another in | the arm. York was shot in the back by the officers and killed, Marley went to Jackson and surrendered to Sheriff Thomas. He says tat he thought the mob from Yazoo County was alter him, and fired at random without | intending to hit any one The Shah in Danger, An acrident to the Shah of Persia's train near Bar, Russa, was caused by the col lapse of an embankment. Seven carriages were overthrown, The Shah jumped from a window of his carriage. He fall in the mud and escaped injury, though for a moment he was in extreme danger, ° Drowned in Lake Michigan, Two fishermen, John and Edward Brocher, apd a lad, Charles Bluhm, were drowned in Lake Michigan at Chicago. The trio were a mile and a half off shore when a sudden None of the HE LOST HIS HEAD. A Father Throws His Baby Out of a Window During a Fire. Fire was discovered about 1 o'clock in the morning in John Blanks's saloon and board. ing house, ois Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, fil, Fifteen boarders were asleep at the i LH ? 1 i v in th i | ed by artisans, was completely destroyed A Geryax bank has contracted to pro vide the Mexican Government with capital to construct a railroad across the Isthmus of The Krupps are to furnish the iron and steel material for the road LATER reports put the number killed by the explosion in an Antwerp (Belgiam) fac tory at 20 and the wounded at about 500 The fire which followed the explosion Insted two days. The village of Austruwell, inhab for hundreds of yards, and in its vicinity not All parts of Antwerp show more or less damage, and por tions appear as if bombarded. A FATAL COLLISION. Excursion Cars Dash Into a Stock Train With Terrible Effcor, An excursion train to Barlington, Vt, a building oscapod damage FISHING FOR PEARLS, A Find of a 83500 Gem in Wiscon sin Canses Great Excitoment, The pearl excitement in Albany, Wis, is obits height. Although clams are getting scarce and the divers have to dig in the mud in the bottom of the river, the finds are more | demoralizing practice of ! runs with coin showers, {| are the teams | mainstay of Boston, is a special terror to, { the most by that y DOnDe | the pests, t Besves THE NATIONAL GAME, Broxtey loads the Pittsburg Club in home runs, Tur Bostons York. Marxe has an base ball club ealled the Pon- DORN W Rass, CASEY, of the Philadelphians, has been laid off without pay. A. G. Bearing favors doing away alto- gether with the foul catoh, THE total attendance at the Boston grounds this season is almost sure to reach 275,000, Acconrping to Anson Cleveland has given Chicago harder fights than the other League clubs, Ryan, Glasscock and Tiernan are the only Lssague players who have scored 100 runs this SORBON, Tie buildings and fences of the old Polo Grounds in New York have been sold st pab- He auction, Ewing, the New York's Captain, has given up playing mascots, The last (a little colored boy) was a failure, Fannan, Fogarty, Wood and Nash are the Intest additions to the 100 base-hit record among League clubs, Ix Omaha they have started the old and rewarding home won the series from New York the Prersuung, Philadelphin and New that Pitcher Clarkson, Indianapohs fears him not. A BOSTOXIAN promises a forty dollar easy chair to each member of the Bostons if they succeed in winning the pennant Tae struggle for the championship is very close and exciting this year, both in the | League and American Association Over one hundred League games have so | far boen won and lost by one run. Chicago has won the most games and Cleveland lost mall margin Tie stars of the baseball world afford valuable lessons to the aspiring v » profession, They are shining s of the value of temperance EVELAND is the three straight game each. Itis also the only club fn t which scored in every inning of a game. Tie Washington nngsters eXAIn. 1 H only League club to lose to one eiulby by oo management have made | arrangements with the Bostons to play a se ries of six games, in Washington, during the Triennial Conclave of the Kuights Tetuplar ! in October, Tux Louisville baseball managers have signed Flanagan, formerly of the Athletics to play first base; Ryan and McDermott as a battery: and young Clarkson of the Tri-State League, as a pitehe Ox Labor Day the twelve by t League and Associa tracted an attendance of 75, 302 had 46.358 patrons and the A 978. The League played m only five formerly Ww ’ the schedule will not pert it Thre Columbus Club directors at a meeting request that Hollsad, the umpire, be no longer scheduled for any game in Columbus President Wickoff replied that he has no power to change umpires, as the whedule of umpires was arranged by a commities ap : pointed for that purpose Anrrun Inwis, late Captain of the Phila- delphiss, bas reason to feel proud of the re cord he has made with the Washington Club It staunps hits as a baseball general second to fe took a temm badly handicapped, and, with practically the same men and de pending on the efforts of two pitchers to win, has vastly bettered its standing among League clubs and made it a dreadad antag. onist A BAD accident occurred recently in Chi ongo at a gare of baseball between two nines that styled themselves the “Doctors” and the “Undertakers ” In the seventh inning, when the Undertakers wore well in the lead, James NeNerney, the pitcher, was delivering a swift inshoot when his arm snapped s few inches from the shoulder, and he fell to the ground unconssious. An examination re vesled the fact thal his arm was broken, the bone almost protruding the flesh, He was removed to his home LEAGUE RECORD Wom Boston 67 New York nl Philadel phia bi Chicago . oh Cleveland! . 3 Indianapolis or 49 Pittsburg . 49 Washington oR AMERIC) os 67 RECORD, Lost. Pevoentage 87 5 41 Rr 51 4“ Ls) iH mn on TATION Brooklyn St. Louis, , Baltimore, Athletic Cincinnati Kansas City Columbus Louisville Grasp Rarms, Mich, offerad a bounty for the killing of English sparrows, and up to date boys have slaughtered over 10,000 of In addition the boys have filled a | horse with bird shot, punctured the leg of | ome of their number with the same, and put | out the ave of another, THE MARKETS. wm Nxw YORE Mileh Cows, com. good Calves, common to prime... | Sheep. .... Lambs Hogs Live Patents FTL Wheat-—-No, 2 Red. ....... | home in my other trousers, THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THERE FUNNY MEX OF THE PRESS. —————————— Comedy of Loxe--Rather Cheeky-— Had Sawed Enongh-A “Smart” Answer Turneth Away Cash Ete, Act 1, Scene 1. A glade, some shade, man, A maid, A pomt, some doubt, isunderstood, Scene 11, Tear shedding. Act 11, Beene I. Bame glade, more shade, Name man, Bame maid, A kiss, some bliss, Miss understood, soene 11, A wedding. (Curtain. ) Life, RATHER CHEEKY, Jones——*‘I have left all my money at nickel for car fare.” Bmith-—*‘I have not less than a five-dollar bill.” *“That's all right; hand take a cab." —8iftings. got anything it over. HAD Lady of the House think you could saw a mei?” Tramp (who has just dined) mum, sawing that there steak you just BAWED EXOUGH. little wood for Lend mo » | Ii | “*Now, don't you pod i wo Blowgo—! ‘Mereifyl heaven! lose her?” Doctor-—* ‘Excuse me. 1 was about to say 1 ean do nothing for her untid you set. tle my last bill."— America. Most 1 A HOPELESS CASE. Callagin—**Docior, haven't you beep attending on old man Gilfullaw{” Doctor “Yes,” Callagin—*‘How is he to-day?” Doctor—*He is beyond the reach of medical assistance, I fear.” Callagin—* What! Is he dying?” Doctor—0Oh, na. He's broke," Medical Times and Hegister, HE DID HIE Old Grouty—‘*And so you are not prepared to pay this note, eh? ‘Why, sir, if I had an obligation of that sort coming due I would move heaven and earth to satisfy it!" Jack Borrowit—*] am sorry, sir, BEST. | the earth twenty-five thousand miles a { day and pick up mv money in the ordi- nary way.”'--Siftings. THE ROAD TO WEALTH. SM HY by { tary. “Here are fifty begging letters, | swer them all with s refusal.” “Yes, sir.” Jones!" sir,” ANswWe red the private BOCTE “And you will observe that every one has a two-cent stamp enclosed for reply.” “No, Il, answer them on a postal.” gave me is all the sawing that I want to | Time. do for one day Sad A VSMART ANSWER TURNETH AWAY CASH, “How this morning, Mr ‘By the Customer do you sell Seales?” Grocer h | always Customer this mornicg, 1 guess I'll way to Mr. Counter's. "Judge. pound, HWell,as I want two pounds go seross the THES HE BECAME INTERESTED. Ma Mi: Gazzam (to her daughter) should keep an He's a splendid Calc 4 What «clul i # Weekly. f¢ on he 1 does BRIGHT BOY. i get 0 the railway ‘3 las N » a «7 Have you got a carriage! No, my little lad.” “Oh, then you'll have to walk I" Lif THE BASEBALL MAIDEN, ‘iNo, Mr. Brown, I cannot marry you. ! | You score a goose egg this time.” “Can't tell yet,” said Mr. Brown, rising “I've got to third, answer from the oth from his knees, I havn't got an two yet." Bazar, HEADS I WIN, NTC. “Will you eat a philopaena with me, Miss Eaniy?” “What if I lose” “Then I win a kiss “And if I win “Then 1 have to kis News, " you. "Newport MGHER YET Mrs. Cadshy Scads—* ‘Signor Robusti- no is going to sing at our reception.” Mrs Waverly Plaice- is he not!” Mrs. Cadsby Scads We couldn't get him for a cent less than fifty dollars “*Oh, no, indeed! CORRECT ENGLISH. Teacher ‘What gender is a girl?” Bright Boy- sometimes neuter,” ““Humph! When gender?” ““When she's playin’ tag and is ‘it.’ New York Weekly. ENCOURAGED, is a girl SELDOM The Rev. tle boy. Does she always praise you when | you do good!” Little Johnnie—‘Naw. She never pats me on the back except when she thinks I'm choking." Epoch. XO CHICKEN, Old Maid (singing)—*‘1 would I were a bird!" Bad Boy—'‘I know one bird you can’t “What is that, you wicked thing?" “A chicken. I heard dad say you were | no chicken, yesterday." — Boston Herald. "7. DOING HIS PRETTIEST, Mr. ' Budworthy--‘ ‘Rather clever fel- low, that young Dudelong, don’t you think?” Miss Tewstules—— 1 really couldn't tell, He scarcely uttered a word the whole —— ¥ | time he was here.” Hay-No, 1. Straw.Long ye. ... Lard City Steam. , Butter — Elgin Creamery. ... Dairy, fair to good, West, Im. Creamery PactOrY oo oovussssss Choeso—State Factory...... Skims~ Light ...... 0 ; w Wentern, ..o.coo0 4s ¢ J Egge--State and Penn........ a BUFFALO, p ; WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE MARKET, A PHILADELPHIA. Serer N Geena [8] | SERER LAE EE sama E35 4 3 csv Corn—No, 8 Yellow. ....... Canada, Akiaen 3] wa Piue—spring Wt. [ 9 CornSteamer Yellow...... 4 OateNo, 3 White... ........ Rye-Htate aE iL bd 2! LL Mr. Budworthy-—‘‘Sly dog! he knows when he is at his best.” UNSEEMLY LEVITY. Walter—+‘Oh, Mabel, I worship the hair of your head. Give me one curl to recall this hour at some future time." Mabel—*Oh, I seen sort of time lock." Walter A lock is a good thing to adore; that's why I want it." Detroit Journal. sir, same as | ©, ‘He's a tenor, | “Sometimes feminine and | neuter | Primrose—* ‘Your mother | must take a great interest in you, my lit. | THE IRATE PASSENGER'S First Old "Lady-—“Conductor, raise this window: I shall smother to death!” Second Ditto ‘Conductor, lower this i ‘ to death!” “Conductor, SUGGESTION. SULAr | I'll freew L. again will u raise ! Irate Passenger (interrupting)-—*‘Con- r, hoist that window and freeze one y old women to death: then lower her the other one! ty Washington Capi- SIMILARITIES } Are Ke ships, observed it; unless it’ called she.’ sometimes wl kissable, isn't “Perhaps. “Then she's a smack When a man’s | wife waz ! Ww : calskin sacque 2's a seater. of course nd when she applies the sip wn Merchant xh a whaler ake a Waar NOTHLR SORT OF THING. Miss Arabella Liepyer— ‘I do not mind | your poverty, George. Until your for- | tunes mend, I could be happy in your { wealth of affection; 1 in some vine. clad cottage Mr. Wardof wl Pardon me, dear; you am only a clerk, and out of the question. Do you | think you could be happy in a third-floor back furnished room, with a sewing ma- | chine buzzing overhead and some fiend below cooking cabbage ™m Miss Arabella ‘May be, George, dear, | we'd better wait, after all.” 3 Kn WoOOr City { OOtlares are A MAX OF EXPERIENCE. Hired Girl Two gentlemen st the door, sir, want to see you. They didn’t | come together, but happened along st the same time.” | Citizen—* ‘How do they act?” H. G.—""One of them is very polite, and begs the honor of a few minutes’ con- versation.” C.*] don't book agent.” H. G.—""The other isn't polite at all. He says “I want to see him." C.—*“That’s a dun. Tell ‘em both that I'm not at home." — Boston Courier, want to see him; he is a TI LAST PAIR, Miss Bluffins— ‘1 want a pair of slip- Two and a half is my size.” “What! Twoand a half.” “I believe I spoke distinctly, two {and a half.” (The clerk seizes a pair of | slippers and a blue pencil and retires to | the rear of the store. Presently he re. { turns. ) : | : | | pers, | extra narrow.” | Miss B, tries on the slippers and ac- | cepts them. After her exit the clerk | says to the proprietor: *‘You had better | order some of those No, 5 Bs, 1 just sold | the last pair,” America, i ———— THE GAME THE WAITER LIKED. one day, Daniel W. Powers and his different species of game. One preferred canvas-back ducks, another woodcock, | and still another thought a quail the most | delicious article of food. » discussion and the dinner ended about the same time. “Well, Frank,” ssid Dan, turn- ing to the waiter at his elbow, who was as a listener as ho was a waiter, ‘what kind of a game do you like best?” “Well, Massa Powers, to tell you the trufe almost any kind of game will suit me, but what I likes best is an American Eagle served on a silver dollar.” eo got it. Rochester Budget. MAD AX IDEA. “Yes, I'm badly in debt and can't meet a man who is not my creditor,” re- plied a young man the day, as he stood off a creditor for the dorenth time. “But can't set a time?" may, however, call a “Hardly, meeting of my creditors soon.” All | | T was able to do was to spin round with | An- | become a veterinary surgeon in Paris, | Jennie L. Dodge. | “Here you are, Miss; two and a half, | At the Thousand Islands, at dinner | friends were discussing the merits of | a NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN, While hats are in favor, Red reigns for country costumes. Fashion at last secords with commons BOISE, The Empress of Austria is studing Groek. The simplest draperies are now the most stylish, The cost of Princess Louise's troussens was $20,000, Ten Chinamen women in Chicago. Soft felt hats are chosen for wear with mountain costumes, Plaid taffeta is used for gay toilets by French ladies this season. wedded whits have The name given to the dull red now s¢ popular is “rouge Eiffel.” White waistcoats are particularly popa lar with all sorts of gowns, 4 Miss Maria Mitchell, the astronomer, has left $1000 to Vassar College. Rosa Bonheur still vigorously wields the brush, at nearly seventy years, Every well-appointed dressing table | has its drawers lined and perfumed, said the old millionaire. { A popular hair pin is of amber shell, topped by an immense knot of gold. A woman with a doctor's degree has Ideal tennis and boasting dresses are shapely meal sacks tied in the middle, White serge has been used very exten sively this season for yaching costumes, The Emperess Frederick of Germany now enjoys an income of $350,000 a | year. ’ It was Mme, Boland who said: “The more I know of men the more 1 admire dogs.” Cut roses in glass or rare old fashioned china bowls are used for floral table deco rations, The prize for short-hand writing =f the Vienna competition was taken by s woman. The Queen of Roumanis Va) 1 Carmen Syl. - ww 1 | f at work on the libretto of a Dwe- dish opera. The Pa letermined on the ¢ f the English black the a 4 is dre ssmakers bustle. belles are adoj patches of various of a century ago A young lady in Wheeling, W. Vs., claims to have refused forty offers of mar. riage during the past year The King's Daughters, organized ab four years ago, now numbers nearly hundred thousand members The Woman's Journal has found a Mis- sSoUn ut me cyt LHR it Les, Miss May Wanamaker, the Postmaster. General's daughter, will make her debut in Washington society next fall The widow of N. P. Willis, the poet, is living in Washington. Sheisa pleas- ant, attractive woman of sixty-five It is asserted on good Netherland au- thority that fly paper is extensively used by fashionable women as a cosmetic. The skirts of mountain dresses should fairly clear the ground, and may be made up with or withont a foundation skirt. Twenty-nine women are studying inadi- cine, fourteen philosophy and two politi- al economy, at the University at Zurich. Among a collection of rich fans recent- ly shown was one with sticks of transpa- rent amber, set with pearls in zigzag de- sign. ’ Ornaments of dull oxidized silver, and flower brooches in white or pale purple enamel, are worn with half-mourning toilets, There are girls who buy their books to match their gowns. It doesn't matter about the contents if the binding is satis- factory. Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, wife of the Kew York millionaire, is said to have | adopted a rule always to retire at ten o'clock. Black silk gloves, fashioned like kid, and with a dull kid finish, are more pop- | ular than undressed kid for mourning this season, The only woman barber in Boston is She is a New shire girl and has followed her trade with success since 1883. Diamonds have blazed in English so- ciety this season as never before. They have even appeared in profusion in morn. ing entertainments, Mrs. Leyton, a bright young married | woman of New York city, has opened a | © nter shop. | and finds business good. She is & skillful artisan Silk gowns that have become old and shabby present a very respectable pearance under gauze snd net pers as tea gowns and ball drosses. Miss Morosini and Miss Wilson, at the United States Hotel, at N. Y., have introduced there the fashion res i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers