A bold and eccentric individual, who is alarming the girls and puzzling the authorities of Exeter, Mass.
A “friendly” poker scheme exposed at Bogota, N. J., by one of the players squealing.
J. C. McLean, of Anderson, Ind., discovers that his wife is of a too-loving nature.
James Toohey, a Covington, Neb., scullion, gets awfully mad and fatally stabs a man about town named Erwin.
There is a class of publications whose lives depend upon their successful appeal to vicious instincts.
But what a lovely sensation she created among the Henderson, Tenn. sweet girls and susceptible boys before her sex was discovered.
Mrs. Cary cures her husband of flirting by ascending in a balloon at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Miller Forcibly Removes Her Two Sons form a Football Game at Bridgeport, Conn.
Styles for the Month.
Fig. 1. Morning robe of cashmere broche in roses, with their leaves. A revers of the same, edged with a narrow rose-fluted ribbon, forms the border, the ribbon extending round the bottom of the skirt. Underskirt flounced with delicate embroidery to the waist, with vest to match. A flounce forming a frill length-wise on the chemisette, which is finished with a ruching at the throat. Solferino net, with ruched silk edge, and tassels.
Fig. 2. Evening dress of pink tulle, with two skirts of doubled crape, strapped with purple satin ribbon, low Grecian corsage, and short, fan-shaped sleeve; flowers for the hair, and garniture for the robe of purple rhododendrons.
Fig. 3. Robe of green silk, with small figure, broche in the same color; skirt with five narrow flounces, edged with ribbon runching; round body, with pelerine cape, and floating waist ribbon, broche in the same colors, and edged with velvet. Small bishop sleeves, with a full seam on the front, covered with ruching, wrist finished with a frill, edged with ruched ribbon. Hat of purple velvet, with a wreath of purple berries in their leaves, across the front.
Frank Leslie's Monthly Magazine, December 1860.