Fashions and Mourning Styles in Early Spring Trends
A New York fashion reflection surveys spring style hints focusing on mourning attire and festive outfits. It notes India foulard fabrics with lace bows, white caps, and floral nets, plus gold ornaments and feathered trims in hats. Color trends include pale rose, tan, and gold shades paired with black lace gowns.
Evening Dresses and Skirt Styles Described in Detail
The article describes evening dresses with emphasis on skirts being snugger in front than other styles. It notes the four-turned skirt as preferred for ball wear, usually with a demi-train. It mentions milk-white English crape dresses draped with taille or summer satin, colored silk tulle gowns, and draperies of figured tulle to match.
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Senator Logan
Washington
Manning
Helyar
Legation
Miss Wilson
District of Columbia
Scranton
Elegantes
Tyre
Rome
Viollet-le-Duc
America
Pall Mall Gazette
Spain
Majorca
Italy
Majolica
Luca Della Robbia
Fayenza
France
Palissy
Paris
Nevers
Rouen
Inter Ocean
Spring Woolens Offer New Patterns with Velvet and Borders
A report describes spring woolens featuring etamine bourette and canvas mixes with heavy velvet cross lines and Persian borders in scarlet and green. Fabrics will be made up in a Tessy style with bouffant tapers, lengthwise plaits, vests, sashes, and revers. It notes Mrs. Stanford’s four inch diamond brooch and Mrs. Roberts' silver beaded gown at a late reception as notable society appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Philadelphia Times
Nater Stanford
Stanford
Marshall O. Roberts
New York
Fashion Notes and Moonlight Myths in 19th Century Style
The article surveys reception of tulle gowns and diamonds at Washington events with descriptions of gowns worn by Mrs. Roberts and others, notes on moonlight craft beliefs by French experts, and reflections on fabric trends and accessories for the season. It also touches on rustic agriculture views and warming-room science, with cultural anecdotes from Europe and the United States.
Sheep and the Goats Sermon Reflections Puzzle
A Hartford Courant reader shares a verse about church identity and faith practices. The monologue from a self described plain woman blends memory, prayer, loss of husband, and doubts about being High or Low Church as she waits to join her old partner beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Prayer Through Ages and Global Change Noted
The piece traces the Lord's Prayer in early English from a thousand years ago to medieval variants, cites Latin and Alfredian versions, and notes cultural shifts. It weaves in Mexico’s railways and modernization, a preacher's warning on worldliness, and brief vignettes on religion, nature, and a paper chimney from Breslau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dacy
Costumg
Yfle
Lincoln Anecdote of Almanac Help Wins Not Guilty Verdict
A New Lincoln anecdote recalls how he defended a town murder suspect, aided by an almanac to delay the judge’s clock and win a not guilty verdict for the accused, while proving perjury against the witness. The tale ends with Lincoln leaving court with the almanac, joking that the moon did not shine on the night.
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Lincoln
Fox
Iumor
Allania Constitution
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