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/ MAOENTA FRENCH CLOTH GOWN PUOK HARPER'S BAZAR . .. „
Another gown In which the bolero jacket no which Parisians 'Vrxt In
spite of (he ready approach of lone coatllke eff..-elp), Is of light magenta
French cloth, combined with aable trimming and rich green p.-au de aol un
der a guipure lace. . _ , ~ . .
■“The cireular skirt «him» a Blight fulness at the back, and a decided deml
traln The front breadth and border of the silk and guipure are outlined
by narrow ribbon threaded through the net which forma an u:: btrualve but
finish heading. The shirt la four and a half yards wide. ,
The lxdice la trimmed with a border of guipure, and the close leg-o
mutton sleeve, fitted to the arm by an elbow dart. IB Heated corresponding
ly The alight since gt the wrlat l» lined with black satin, which mat-rial
a.so forma the draped girdle. The revets of deep green peau de sole are
covered with white ra::- i lace, which Is again employed over white silk
for the collar an<l chemisette. '
With this bodlt • l» worn a French knotted fichu of silk gauge, the ends
o' which pass under the Jeweled >:« ¥ p which fasten the bolero, and are
caught under the latter ..t each side seam. The proper cut of this gown can
t e obtained only with the use of the cut paper pattern furnished by Har-
P It will require si* yards of French cloth flfty-four Inches wide to make
this costume also six yards of silk and four and three quarter yards of sahie
trimming. The quantity of lace required will vary according to the width of
h "The*acc..mr any Wt Is of dark green felt, with magenta velvet bands and
b-w. and lighter gre»-i ostrich tips.
FROM HARPERS BAZAR
CUT PAPER PATTERN COUPON
Cut off this coupon and mail it to the office of this newspaper, inclosing the required
sum of money,
Dear Sirs:
Please forward to me j ideeve! ( wb-uh* )of pattern No. 121, for which I
( Dklrt J W wanted/
(25 Cents i / Cross out \
enclose <SO . [ t; iit the J Yours truly,
(75 “ ) sum/
■ 1 } .Yam* * *
When ordering p-rtc*;-* - r !
wh*t |*Mt* nf ’ *'i -.r.
wanted. E»rS -leere, c.ic!i v.»»■■■■ „
cue pric-~ttm .. *■ * ■ Street Ha tv
.afriM. r- ’.H.a Oceyr.'. .
h : ** €«k*; ’ A c-wr C'.t.rßftre : < - . - • -
is 75 cents. -a ■-
<:z*9niy~# bust. 34 wa:st.4» Tmm ; .. • * */“!**
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THFTB3 -A.TJGHJST.A* SUNDAY HHTR-A.X-I>
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I 1 "Thai ’• true. !«." n**p>»d»4 llw
'TV* Iff • TlMI* liUl(lrt4lMf.“ «*M
»Kr *.tulr»l, • unt-»* Ik* m* wko UU
ikrm Ind* aa artlv# llfr."
i 'lmi'i h<»lfc Ton lb* Hww of Wl
<**tl in,’’ aald Ih* Co* alii* aid * *how
of PrM*. “I ha»r soar W innrt«.“
[ < xlmmL h r*i*ad*d ih* HqulfTH. **y*m
*inr r«t»r*»at>- l»olll f * <V«tniil». Tho
|Trr* dlrollr >a<4 fr'on iw haa III*
flu. >1 ninUnuU In thla W«d W* alll
Uall*r aomr from lb* Ortnmd.'*
Juai ikrß lb* r»‘|M>n <*f a fpiflmmi *
gun Mas heard. “Pardon n**.“ aald lb*
I bqulnrl, hwtllr. "1 bav* an Kn««*-
I rr.-nl." and h* |mmoll»l*l)r dlaappoar
**l ki the Vi»>d.
Th . r. ». her < 'oirall jr amowd. found
an (iprnltiK In ilia r*n*a and mndn brr
way to Ih* Chealnut Tree. S**lni a
lame, fkt-lookinir Burr on the i»tt»und
at.- immedlaieljf awaUowed M Whole.
The Burr aol only TVkled the t’ow'a
* palate, hut Pytended lla prickly I’ae
' ruin« as to other IbiTtlwis of ItP Ihi
vUo’s Anatomy In fact, auch i«fl eyhl-
Idtlon of aifiund and lofty Tumallna »"
: Has *lvcn by the Cow had n.#er be-
I fore lieen a Itncaacd In the Woid
After the Cow had stood on lift head
jaevernl tlmea, had mn aroumj’ In a
| Circle a whlla and had arteni|ll«d tin 1
[execution of numerous rhimeraaßtts. *U
|in a wain effort to lUd heraelf of the
I objectionable Burr, she made a I tec
[line for the Bam. where ahe remained
In much Torment and sullcrln* for
.Three days.
I Meeting the fhiulrrel aomellme afler
luard. the lat'er r marked. “How did
you like my friends, the Chestnuts?"
"Not at all," said the Cow. darkly:
-I don't think I can Stomach your
Friends. The Burr la too nagrcsslve
—he’s too mu«h of a Stickler.”
‘ You didn't take my friends the
Chestnuts rlftht." said the Squirrel,
warmly. "You should remove the Burr
about them."
“Well, the objectionable feature
wns the First and only thlntr that
atrttf k me." answered the Co'.v: "so l
cut li e Che-tnut family's acquaintance
from now on."
And the Moral of this Tale JA-a n on
has only himself to blame, tr folk*
•'t}on't take him riKht.”
y. on ly: Don't l ave friends for
whom you must continually apologize.
Under the Flag.
T have seen the American flop: In
many countries and clrcutnetanc 'S,
says a writer In the Youth's'Compan
ion. I have seen It floating wt the head
o.' a great war squadron. I once saw
It carried, ragged and wet wllh blood,
but triumphant, from a battlefield
which was strewn with the corpses of
men who had died to defend it. Hut
nov her has it seemed to me more
1 touching and Impressively used than
in a homely little scene of which I hap
pened to be a Witness during the civil
, war.
I In August. 1803, I was going from
West Virginia to Philadelphia through
Pennsylvania. The south-bound trains
that summer were heavily loaded with
troops and provisions for t hr- army, but
going back they carried fen passeng
ers.
At Pittsburg, when the train rolled
into (lie station, a great, silent crowd
waited for it. A splendid funeral car
stood In the background s urrounded by
troops and the streets were filled by a
long iln • r.f closed carriages. A volun
teer officer In the union arm y, who bad
been a man of influence anA high posi
tion in Pittsburg, had l«?en killed In the
last battle and now his native city
mourned him and did him .honor.
The cpffim, rich in decorations and
covered with flowers, wtOfc reverently
borne from the caThe “'troops pre
sented armSF -tha, draped
with black, -war*- VowerafT, and the air.
war filled with the solemn’ music of j
I t jferti# # *4w«#i H»-’*** *#*► »*»**!■ hmHMH
- ■£♦»*« fl» •*#»*'* «> «M. *•» **<'
\ . f -Jj ,■ | , ; A % If geWfwFW'rqaH B nil a
i % nliifiKf'r «• Up pgafk. 4WtO 9ft ||M9
Carter Harrison'* Mtsbl,
Say* lla Hid No! flay There Was
llemg lokra IliSflst •>“ the
Streets d Lbka.o
Chi.aco. I see. I> tam mar.r fj
[f'bimgM |*ntt . a lid-rbMibff «It l*.«. j
j f.>r«rf‘l advnraia lym h la* In
I Picvrtit Ih# City round! from pulling'
Ithrourk a atrv*i car Cnsarhu* *t*ai ta
I nil rulitwh. I have M *uch idea* and
(.eitalMr aald a>ibl|g <4 lhis anrt in
i« it tnt«rvft*w •
Thla la *h*t lliyg flarytaon aald In
'hr Journal Mtmr mdrsl thla after- J
mi* when ask'd if hr at* curwtty '
j tsported In aaytnr I
"ll la not Mle talk at all. and
I will not l*r aurprlard lo am
arm- banging done In the si reel*
of Chicago. I d .n't mind aa lug
tn<> that I ahall not send la n rl-
I ot <«n when tl alarta.**
I Thla radical statement waa printed In
jan eveiUng paper and telegraphed all J
over the country. It haa annoyed the
mayor quite a little, th*»ugh lo Chicago,
where Mayi-r Harrison la bo well i
known 1.l was not regarded aa genu-
Utr.
j "Yeatcntay afternoon several n*-w*na-1
l»er man were In my office", aald the
mayor. In further egpianatlnn of th
inlcrvlgw. "and all wc(*» dim uaxlng the j
Jalm l car franchise .ii.d joking about j
what might bsptien nag' Monday night t
[when the ordinance Will probably come,
up for passage. One of the reporters I
.jokingly auggeated that sunc of lh<» j
1 nldcrinen might get lynched liefnre the
thing waa over, anil another In tbe
samc vein aald that If auch a thing did .
come »ff. the mayor wouldn't bolheri
[himself ulsiut turning In a riot call. |
These Joke* were pa; *ed around, and
one of the reporters write It U|i as an'
Interview given by me. That Is all j
.there Is to It.”
| The is*idlers who yesterday saw thdri
way i learn to earn one nilllton five
hundred thousand dollar* by passing i
! the street car expansion franchise,
'worth thirty million dollars, are hot so i
sure of their ground today.
They bad not counted on 16 votes |
jattre, the number required to pass the;
ordinance over the mayor's veto, but;
today they find their strength ilwlnd- j
ling. They protest to have no fears Of [
I lynching, but at the game time thev j
ere comtrent of the fact that rhlcagoj
Is more slim 1 up today than at nnv
time In 11* history.
While less than a doyen mass meet-.
Incs were on the S"hedu'e Ins* night.
I today 4ju> number has he m Increased
'to between f nr *y and fifty.
1 In fa ?, tonight a meeting of cltizcnß!
j was held In every ward In Chicago tn|
’protest against 'he pageugc of the ob
inoxloup onllnnnce.
! In addition to this. Col. Milton J j
j Forer jyi, a prominent and wcnlthvj
cltlxen, will open in room 323 Ashland
Black, JWonday m< rnlng. headquarters
es the citizens’ Antl-Boodllng A*»ooia-|
tlon. la
Indoor Bnpehall.
The two remaining games of Indoor,
baseball between the Cadets and C. D, I
A.’s take plate on Monday and Thurs-;
day nights of this week. As two games j
only remain for ihe championship of,
the first aeries and as both teams nrej
j neck and neck for first place, the game;
on Monday night will Is- well worth’
'seeing, as the boys of the C. L. A.
' are determined on winning the first so
rlcs. The C. In A.'a are considerably
strengthened up since the last game,
and have a surprise In store for the
boys from uptown. The garni' will take
place at St. Patrick’s halt and will be
called at 9 o’clock sharp.
Cadets- Mulherln, K.. catch; Fields,
pitch: Sheron. first base: Costello, sec
ond base; Mulherln. third base: Doyle,
I p.*t shortstop: Armstrong, right: sliort
j step; rualiaher, left fielder: Durban,
i right fielder.
I c. 1,. A.’s —Kversoti, catch: Nixon,
pitch; Salvo, first base: Myers, second
bare; Con well, third base: Sheaban.
left sijfirtstop: Mahoney, right ffhort-'
stnp; tTDonnell, left fielder; I.yop?.
right /.
It lsf e%.sy enough to criticize, but 'tilt
so easy to improve upon other persons; j
| actions. [
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|| tm *• t WH»H
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tsp. H*«£| *m/0 f|• i*
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m*- I* *!***<«%‘n* «m#
Hit }»Mll
HOW Tt» OPi| ‘ M/r.
\V liat |t»« Tcsllt# J*«ra»N Have la
lay ml tk# ktatur
Maavta- lie ** It* *d,
' *t-auw>wt I bar# of lb# IVatH# f»*'M ;
• Th* 9HMI9 4>**«»*' t* ’ii•
I atvlkl *i« | UfMCitflilrdi t—vs |fk | Hfr
I AvTtll. W*Ml if
14 un4r*4* **f ■ ;h»imi<h i kHu h#tt* fep<rn
’Bt of emph y*wnl i*»f lnd*fla*l# &
Irbsfak ami *b> bar* r»«-nia*’ly tew
I ..Mtßrd IB anypt the will nf lb# «B»1
I; fltear, vtevll maka lb# Sasiteii air* ,1
j. railvt * no that aa teas aa they ar*.
'fabbfnl lu I heir task and do ml anUa
, Mian tjtvlr employ#**, that lb#> w ill. j
'ta her toforv. I« ir#Bl,4 Bteat g*itrr* j
■iMy. aad that th# turn-- <-a* mt tb> #m- I
|b<jr#r BM-Maa »b#lr am#**, white hw .
•a I far# m#a« * suit*** to lira.
Tic i ta aaa4 ava*c IB thaw wards. '
Th# adibv ira**H th#»« la la t«a#d J
up*, a lb# known f»da regarding Ih#
~ utrs.nw* »*f i lanlrtllen In New KnP !
’ bind and Ih# fvlnttena «f #mfd*»y#ra |
[and employ#* In Ih# Nuuih. If Wnuth
#m op#rallv#a mganla#. th#y will n*d
*>■ amiaa la tnaklna ih# m*'tlv# nf ar
ganlsatbai n«t antagonism of »mpl**y
#ra. but co-rqstaunn with ih* m.
The Folly of Avarice.
A enriona mania, which I* not lnfr“- J
quently developed among peraoaa of
great wealth, aays The Kansas City ;
Htar. Is revealed in the deteimlnatlan;
| of Kiissell rtttgc. the New York mil- {
lions I re, not to pay the Judgment I
awarded by th# eourta lo ls*:dlow, the
clerk who atoerd between Hag# and the]
' tomb of Ihe aaaasiiln, thereby suffering
1 permanent physical Injury. li would
| be sappoted that Sage, with bla mul-j
I ilplled million*, would have been *o>
rejoiced lo get off with hla uuproflta
i hie life that he would have b«>en glad
to make a suitable rt waid to the msu
who saved bint The public can
I scarcely comprehend tht spectacle of
'thla rich old miner fighting a claim
which ought lo appeal to his gratitude;
! —ls there I* any auch quality In hia (
makeup especially as the money
which he Is so anxious to keep la not
of the nllghteat use to himself or the
source to him of any wholesome enjoy
ment.
Sage Is described by those who havej
seen him as a little, withered old man. [
with a furtive expression of the eye, J
Indicative of constant dread and ap- f
prehension. A steadfast gase from;
a harmless stranger will throw hint j
Into trepidation, and if an Individual'
whom he does not know should npenk
to him In a casual way, he would be
absolutely terrified. This sense of
fear cay be due to the fact that men
of Ms tamp must renlize that they are
legitimate objects of resentment, ami
that is ts only by suffemace that they
are permitted to live In a world which
they do absolutely nothing to make at
tractive.
To such persons wealth can be no
thing but n curse. To worship money
for itself alone renders it a care and j
a source of concern that banishes all j
the Joy from life. The miser cheats;
himself und It does not soothe him to [
know as he ahvuys does that he
is cordially hated by humanity. It is
doubtful whether there Is a man with
in the pale of the law in this country
who enjoys to a less degree the sympa
thy of hie fellow creatures than Hus
sell Sage, who appears to have been
willing to sacrifice the delights of
friendship, the good will of eociety,
the happy consciousness which pro
ceeds from the performance of gener
ous deeds for a vast sum of money
which yields him no comfort and
which he is afraid somebody will take
from him.
Russell Sage who is as mean to
himself as he 1 to ot.h»rs exempli
fies a type of the rich man which,
happily for . the world, is becoming
more rare wllh the diffusion of a
higher civilization. Society has Come
to regard with distinct disfavor the
man who refuses to Contribute of his
abupdance to those causes which make
the world a better place to live in.
Such-.a person, excites a mingled sen
tHnent of aversion and pity aiVef
•foft for the* imlcvSiy' WMch
avarice andi pity for "tire, ler
rible sacrifices H "mails.
THE MARKETS.
£t '-,*( #• t Wsr-Atff SHAtef
4t«MMh I*4 MMP §p * IKtilMk.
MHM9£ V-. 5 * s*9
ffrifi ' . 99 9* * M
i m * *■
9 " 1 "I
il#tki MH** £ 4hM p»4*l ** ** ■
#- a. , M'lfftl tl#* !
- t#na f t*** * <4 J|* lnffT
V ter * «Mrn«Tl ffvralvrt* at »k#
(vwta waa •:..•** teunt again#* <1 M 2 '•*'
w*. k aa»l HAte teat t#ar. te th# t###k
. _ f t r 1 1»( it aI r
mm 4.SU 3..7U l£»* !
yrmt. TMa* t rMpH «i II
.» # ~» . K | «4 (tet.l laql VfHtf
rmm~ nmmnnm mm £4 tm*m*
OfNHi. On*®*. !
Truif **l ’*4y- MWkfMn* I ITII.
Janiurf K.HI I
KfftiriMry •• •• *• •» •* •• ••J JJ
Mat* it •*•• aa •• *• •• • • •
*•**
Mav .. .1 * ®
~.. _ | u ; <.
jun# „ •• •• •• •• •• ••
July ** J-**,
g#pt#mh#r * w J-"
October •
■l® l K i
XKW < iltl.KAN* STTl'ltlU*.
New Orleans. I*a.* lA*c. la,—Cotton:
future* atcady.
t»
January .. *• « •• •* •• T*®
February *.!«al»
Marrh .. •• •• I h
April .. l.Ualt
May ‘ •**“**
Jun# .. .. .. n •• .. I b»*
July
August ».flats
B«*pt«‘ralM*f •• #. .* •• ••
I,IVRKPoOt. COTTON.
Uvrrpoot, lb*'. ie.--«pot prlc#* qul-j
**t, unchangml. American middling.
3 i-32d.; rntra of th<* day ware 7.000
bates, <>f which too were fur speculation '
njsl export and IncltMted 6,900 bab'S}
American. Hccelpta, 2f.fd)o l.alea. In- j
eluding is.soo hah* American. Futuve*
opened quiet, with a moderate demand,
nnd closed liarely steady. American
middling, low middling clauae:
Decemlrer 3.04a5.05 aellera.
rk-'ember and January 3 <H buyer*.
January and February 3.04a3.05 tell
er*.
February and March 3.06 buyers.
March and April 3.06 buyer*.
April nnd May 3.07 sellers.
May nod June 3.07x3.06 buyers.
June and July S.osaS.O# sellers.
July and August I.O# buyers.
August und Heptember 11.09a3.10 sell- j
era.
Bcptemls'r and October 3.00 buyers.
October and November 3.00 aellera.
DAILY COTTON.
Middling.
Galveston, firm
N 'folk, firm
Baltimore, nominal
Boston, steady •’ u '' lß i
Wilmington, firm !
Philadelphia, firm " !•*»,
Savannah, steady jj’*
New Orelans. firm ■> *
Mobile, firm “ J'J* I
Memphis, firm “ “’!?
Augusta, steady “J 1 " 1 " ;
Chariest' n, steady
Cincinnati, firm
tgjulsvllle, steady J™
St. Louis, steady “2^
Houston, firm
New York, linn 4 f"-* 8
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
Chicago, HI.. Dec. 10.—The leading
futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT — Open. Close.
December
Mav 8 “V»-% 6814
July B,, 'i «'*
CORN—
I'.cccraber
May «•*%** :a %
July
OATS—
December
May
PORK—
January 9.22’i 9.. .'•!
M.-iv 9.15 9.55
LARD—
Jnuttry 5.1714
May • •- •• •• 5,25 ->-32/4
KHORT RIBS—
Jdrujazy - ...
stay. .*•-*. ... ..... 4 ' 7j . . *r¥*
statrmrnt: "■
New York' "lbs*. lU.—Th* weekly
WANT IDS.
i
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FIANo TEACHKH--NFM MKTHtA*
Mi*. 11. L. Hand. S 6? H<m6.
dec 16 9]
IWOKKKKPKR* - HfiQl BffT IN
HTHHCTIVH rlrrutar* r- aa> Hag l»-
pt»>y<-d loratmg trtnn ayat#m. short
merit 'd* and nvchantval > l llhmette.
Greatly r—lured priced. Is.-ourag# lm*
Baton. H nry <. liman tovtator. Rn-
I *n»k# building, Chicago. A## 16
: ovrt'KItJtMENT PoAITIoH*—DON’T
: |r. pare for aay *lvll sert lcw rxaml
natbta nil tout a#elßg our Illustrated
vtiib mi# of Information, (b at fr#a.
«•> lumt tan Correepondenr * C. it#**.
Wa#hl«gt«n. D. C . A«* It
Special Notices;
Sped* Nolle*
The National Kx> Itange Bank nf An
gUFti *
Aumifft*. o*.. i I***.
THE ANNUAL MKKTINO of TUB
Htoektold* r» of this Bank will bn
held at It* Banking llo'iae on TtTEff*
DAY, January 16'h. t*W. between thd
hours of 12 and 7 i.’eliK tt p. m.. foe
th# election rs reven d.rectorß to servo
for the ensuing year.
PERCY K. MAY. Cashier.
Installmeßt Notice.
Office of Mutual Real l-tetate Buildlnff
and Loan A'aoi latlon.
Augusta, (la., IF#. 10, 1668.
TIIK HKGt'T.AIt MONTHLY INBTAL
MENT of thla Association la due and
payable MONDAY. DECEMBER lfth
By ordat of the Prealilcnt.
W. C. JONES, Kecretary.
Installment Notice.
Augusta Real Estate and Building Aa*
aoclatloa,
Augusta, (la.. I)#c. H and 12, I<®6.
THE 1181* A L MONTHLY INBTAI#'
MKNT due this Association will to
payable to the tressurer at Ills iifflce,
TUEPDAY. the 13th Inst. The rules
of the Association respecting limn*
will la* rlglilly enforced. By order of
the Hoard of Director*.
I;. |{. DERRY, Sfe. * Trea*.
hunk statement shows the following
rhnnse*: . ...
Surplus reserve, decrease ....a 3.'t,aso
Loans. Inc/ease iSS’SSt
Specie, Increase C04..00
Legal t.-nders, decrease
Deposits. Increase
Circulation, decrease .. . “ a ww
The bank now holds ..16.743,360 In ex
cess of the requirements of the 25 per
cent rule.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Dec. 10.—Money on call
steady at 214 per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper 314a4 per cent. Sterling ex
chanae steady with actual business In
bankers’ bills at 4.54Mu34 for demand
and at 1.81Vju4.52 for sixty days. Post
ed rates 4.*214*4.8514. Commercial bills
4.80%. fillver certificates 8914*6014. Bar
silver 5914. Mexican dollars 4614. State
bonds inactive; railroad bonds strong:
government bonds steady.
DRY GOODS.
New York, Dec. 10.—The upward
movement in print cloth continues, a
further advance < f 1-16 being made to
day— 28-Inch and Si-squares now- being
214 cents and other goods on a relative
basis.
The general demand for cotton goods
was nrain cnsldorable. and the weeks
business was quite satisfactory. .
The forte bf 'tV rflarket at the close ..
was very,firm. and,,Pfic,es wore a har-;
denlng appearance R, most every di«»-'
rev t ion.