davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

From the Syracuse IN W Journal, August 3o.l
The NEW YORK HERALD has succeeded In making
= strong defense against the attacks that have
been made upon Stanley in relation to his
having discovered Dr. Livingstone and brought
back several letters from the veteran ex.
plorer; and 1t must be admitted that the
HERALD thus far has the best Of the case
in yesterdays issue OF the HERALD appeared
fdcstniIes OF handwrtings Of Stanley and Living
stone side by side. There Is a resemblance be-
tween them, but the chrography OF the two Is not
by any means IDENTICAL The HERALD argues quite
logically that inasnuch the StaneyNoe letters OF
which 1t publishes iCsimiles were written five or six
years ago In this country, 1t Ia not likely that StaD
ing, or had even seen his handwriting, and II he
had studied It for purpose 1t fs not likely he
would have used 1t In private letter over his own
But the HERALD does not rest its defence Of Stan
ley solely upon the foregoing argument. 1t refers
to tile publication in the London Graphic OF the
yac,sJnpfH Of one OF Or. Livingstones letters car
ried to England by Stanley, that hundreds OF per-
African explorer could see it. Moreover, the
HERALD cites the testimony OF LORD Gran
wo s g s o.
Dr. livingstone; also the testimony OF John Dou-
gall, the editor and proprietor of the New York
Wttness who testiues that he IL familiar with Dr.
Livingstones handwriting and that It is Identical
with that which 10 published In the HERALD; also
OF Amherst College, who says that he has lived
at Bombay, is personally acquainted with
DR.. Livingstone, has received letters from
him. and declares that the HERALD's facsimile Is
DR.. Lvingstone's handwriting; also the testimony
OF son OF DIR. Livin gst0ne who says that Mr. stan.
and signed and he has not the slightest doubt that
IL is his fathers journal he further certes that
the letters which Stanley brought back are his
fathers letters. I
{ The HERALD can rest It's case right where 1t now
H. unless new points shall be raised against IL.
The doubts Of the most increduous ought now to be
set wholly at rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
A HORSE THIEF IN CUSTODY IN BROOKLYN.

Edward Baine, twenty-five years Of age, was
taken into custody yesterday by Detective Williams
upon warrant issued BY Justice Walsh upon com.
pIaipt OF w. Bullock, of Fort Hamilton who charges
Edward with stealing horse from his stable. The
compartments horse has not been recovered but Q
in the possession OF Baine. Other equine exploits
not In strict compatibility with the golden rule
Baine. The police report q bad record for the
brothers OF the prisoner. John Baine served eight
years In the Penitentary for highway robbery and
subsequently year for assauting police 0flcer
in the Eighth precinct. William Baine, another
brother, boarded at the expense OF the county In
the Penitentlary, also for beating policeman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
Receiving stolen Goods.

Captain Ferry, OF the Third precinct, srresteG
Michael Harmon, keeper Of lodging house az a
West street. New York, on Saturday night, on the
charge Of receiving stolen goods. The pro perty
found in hts possession consists OF gold watch.
with the initials J. A. B.. on back Of case gold
chain with charms attached; two broche shawls.
valued at $50; two coats and other articIeg 81
wearing apparel. Tho accused was locked up to
answer, and owners are wanted for the property at
the Butler street station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

included in the above are 25 bales to arrive For future
delivery (basis low midding the sales have been fol-
200 at 70 I6c 800 at 2sc 0J at 20 800 at c, COD
at 2c AO 70 3l6c October, 400 Mt lgdc., 2O at ~
SIsc iO3 at iSkc November, i25O at isc; December,
1850 at isc January 7O at is4c o. r. C. 400 at 10 sisc
= g. 100 a. isc, .. g. LOO al ID SiSs . r 6@scia
ss9 d ssfs 80 At sass & 100 ~ S az a.
g siSc ,oeS :! go at % TiSs;. 100 AZ AK iSS az
I%stls iisc Soo ~ iSsc, 100 as 10 Lie 2S9 al
d fSo q - 4 a.
PES s lsc Ss ~, go e n 200 a y SIC,
iSTs o. g., sg 81 iS&s regular: 500 g iSis 9;
I'll r. 10y loo g. .e ,Ss opon W. 4: @ at
90 sellers option 1872 at igiiec:-oial ego bales
sum up thus :Gslyeston ll New Orleans 294 Mobile,
h.ss oo ae:cm 81 80 Msft M
closed steady, although nominal a. follows:.To Liver
gold; SAIL Xc. 70 Hamburg, by steam, "a. compressed
sail, Nc 10 Bremen by steam, No, gold, compressed
t terrsi ss ports BY steam, No. We quote =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
The only feature OF moment in the market for
the Southern State bonds was a further decline I'm
the new South Carolinas, which went or to 24yS
for July issues But the decline brought in buyers
and rally to 25k was the result OF pretty active
dealings The general list was steady. The fol-
lowing were the closing quotations satur-
day evening for the Southern list embrace
ing prices for the principal Southern rail-
way and municipal bonds: Tennessee, ex cou-
pom, IA TAX; do, new, "a q lax; Virginia, ex
coupon ra SO; do, registered stock, old. 80 a AZ;
do, skies. consolidated bonds, SIX Ok do. do,
deferred scrip, l5, 10; Georgia skies, 10 49, do.
sevens, SO 80; North Carolina, ex coupon, 83K o
"a; do, to North Carolina Railroad, Al q SO; do,
funding 1866, Is 2s; do. do, 1858, q Is; do,
new, 2o,S %; do, special tax, IA q 10; Missouri
skies, 90 s3K; do, Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail-
road. 81 90; Louisiana skies, SO a So; do, new,
IS 6s do, levee slxes 81 90; do do Fights, 10
75; do do. do, 1875, 10 49, Alabama fves SO q
60; do eights, 80 IS; South Carolina sixes, 80 q
SO; do, new, January and July, 25 a 25K; do.
do, April and October, 23H "a; Ar
kansas skies funded, q q so; Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road Ing % "a; do. interest eights SO 81
do second mortgage Fights, IS SO; Misss-
sippl Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, So a
OIL; do. second mortgage Fights, "a So; New
Orleans and Jackson first, 81 o3; do. second,
IS 81; Memphis and Charleston first, 80 q 90; do.
second, 80 q So; Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road, guaranteed by South Carolina, as so; Macon
and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia,
SO 70; Memphis city skies, SO a IS; Savannah city
sevens, "a SO; New Orleans consols, old. 65 a 81
do. issued to railroads, skies, IS 81; do sevens,
81 70.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
ha VII an JatIu In, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
THE sTANLEY.NoE LETTERS.

From the Newark IN. J.) Journal, August ao.l
The sun has found mares nest. A youth named
Noe has come forward nom some obscure and
never-before-heard-of point on Long Island and
makes a statement which the sun considers is SUI
fcient to upset Stanley and his story about meet
ing Livingstone or having brought letters from the
venerable explorer to England or America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

The following were the prevailing quotations at
the time OF the adjournment OF the Stock Ex-
change:-Western Union 72S a 72A; Pacific Mail,
TAX 74yt; New York Central, 99A o 995i; Erie,
4sA 40; Lake Shore, s9X a 90; Union Pacific, SO q
3s%; Northwestern, 74as TAX; Rock Island 1lOZ
1107S; st. Paul, 55ss 56X; st. Paul preferred
76K 76Z; Wabash, TAX q 743S; Ohio and Misss-
sippi, 44as a AK; Boston, Hartford and Erie 7 a
7h Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 85s
35X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
Youthful Burglars.

At an early hour yesterday morning, Patronan
Cowan of the First precinct observed two boys,
James Durragh. aged fourteen, and Thomas
Baney twelve years old, making their way through
Bridge street. carrying two sacks OF -four The
cumstance excited the officers suspicion, and he
gave chase to the boys. Tho latter threw down
their burden and ran on. They were pursued ana
captured. Upon being searched at the station
house 50 was found In Durraghs possession. they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
81 Told You So,"

tFrom Heart and Hand, August 3D.
It has been really amusing to read the comments
Of the various papers in regard to the Stanley
Livingstone expedition, from the time the HERALD
first sounded the notes of discovery up to date; to
see how incredulously they were received by some,
and how the same s'some" now have had to 'cave
IN and acknowledge" 1t was "pooh-poohed" by
few would-be scientists across the water, who
demonstrated to their own satisfaction "the thing
wasn't possible-nothing Of that sort Of thing
could be- you know, and who only woke up from
their calculations to ind Stanley with Living
stones letters in his hand before them.
discovery Is beyond doubt, how gingerly
do few foreign as well as home papers take hold
OF It,, and never say HERALD II they can avoid it,
We do not often 60 out OF our accustomed PATH
but In this instance we take pleasure In congratu
lattng Mr.. Bennett, Mr.. Stanley and the NEW YORK
HERALD ON this great feat OF American newspaper
enterprise, and can but admire the genius and
liberality which planned, and the fidelity, ZEAL and
energy which executed. True, Frustrated by fever
twenty-three times was slight drawback; but
what is that to HERALD correspondent 1t puts
us In mind Of the story Of a passenger on an ocean
steamer, who, when told the ship-was sinking,
said, at cannot sink. I've got through ticket,
and am bound to 60 where started f0r.u And
he went. So did Stanley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02


'ss
ss 81 %s;
QUIET ana H ss saia Sls IS
At Ne cr Ss 81 @ p Crude G ri
bull was also juliet, held sales 1000 bbis
Hae. mall
ses as a!ss! Ss' 81 SHss w.
bill. Tor d. e SsSs Sstasa Which was about the
$50 SS sna 80 m ;Ss
;sS 81: ana sns g. %s
ss s &; Is SS SS s.:
ss1ss o. q. Socn g. &c. smS
GOOD ssSsSa .sS .s 20 issyS
p s ~ ana Is S
hams were dull and nominal Out meats.-Trade was
" ? !.Ssr Ssss
e. Va. %
,osS been fair cuisines. . @ Cd
Within fS1 he Tanss s SSH1s
rom fo%sr
s to good tar sse d sc goSd to prime SIC Sc
hilds and boxes 5hc ssssc meadc; 4c aS9c Hava;
e ~ &C. s9c; do 70 Is sc. lo,fc. ;do 10 70 IS,
Oesc llSc dor - to 70 llMc l24c. ;do, white, HE
s,S gr9csry, fair 70 choce &c. ioc Brszii.bHteh
Nos 10 e H. Sc 91ac Neutrality-suspicious. and extra su
RIcE.--fhe market was firm under moderately fair
demand. sales % uerces of Carolina at sac. &C., 100
74c
choice at 0sac N
TALLow.-fhe market was moderately active and
frmer. Sales 100000 lbs city at 97-l6c.
WHsKEY-Receipts4 0i bbs., and for tho week ending
Sill bbls. The market shade better with sales OF
A0 bblS. at $50. 93ac and 80 bbls old 93isc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

not more than half grade above or below the grade
FLOUR AND GRAIN Receipts Flour 72s bbis; wheat,
s7oo7 bushels; corn 2a $50 do corn meal Lass bbls
bbis wheat 3Sl 2W bushels; corn, so do corn
meal 400 bbls and COY bags oats, 1921 bushels; rye,
The sales up about bbls including all kinds
prices within the range OF the appended quotations.
changed sales 800 bbla Of common Western yellow at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Specie from California to China-Deatl
OF . Pugilist-TIcavy Loss by Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 1, 1872
The steamer for China sailed this morning with
$2ee2, 900 in treasure.
Jimmy Dwyer, a pugilist, died yesterday.
The International Mill, at White Pine, Nevada,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $25O,0oo.
Charles Powers, brakeman on the Central Pa
cifc Railroad fell under train at Battle Noun
tain, Nevada yesterday, and was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

The French Internationals held their regular
meeting yesterday, at 100 Prince street. twas an.
nounced that their organ lie Socialist Is not to be
published daily this week ana after, as stated at
their last meeting, as there is not q sufnciency OF
funds in the treasury for that purpose.
1t was decided that mass meeting will take
place the 18th Of the present month for the pur-
pose OF collecting funds and devise some scheme
whereby they will be able to successfully issue daily
their "0rgan"
Considerable discussion then took place about
some money that was collected at their recent pic
mic, and which was not handed over to the
proper officials.
The Universal Congress Of the International
W0rkingmen's Association commences today at
the Hague, the political capital OF Holland. inc
various factions In this country will be represented
at the Congress- and are as follows:- The Spring
street Council is represented by William West, q
tinsmith; the Forsyth street Council by n. \.
SOrge teacher, and Citizen Dereure, D0otmaker.
The French Internationas are represented by
Joseph Sauva, bookbindcr'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
A TenapSrsncs Lecture.

At fstS hour on Saturday night q seaman
named john Williams, Of the ship DfnsDore.
fell on the DOCK st Hsrbeck's stores snd was
drowned. Deceased, who had just returned from
q voyage to Calcutta, was intoxicated ut tie
covered. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

ing demand continued fair chiefly for vessels for the
c tIade and rates although shade easier not
Svosaoy i9wsr The engagements Ito tiverp6o,,
~ on ha an ~ oushsls grain early at ID Sd later.
rate, and by sa " 500 bushels grain st srs T ad 70
c Jas9w y steam go ibis rosn S. 3D. The charters in
vIgu ~ anuan oark 800 quarters grain, 10 port In
n Sne United Kngdem g. Cd Italian bark hence "a
ioy cases refined petroleum, 400. Also vessel
rumored 70 HAvre, with petroleum, the particulars OF
which we were unable e obtain The italian bark. re-
orders, at 10, should have been at rs. 3D. fat
~ M lola market underwent particular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
MEETINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL
Eight Hours to be Demanded for the
Men ON the School Buildings.

At the meeting of the Spring Street Federal Coun-
Gil held yesterday, but seven out OF twenty-four
delegates were present
The proceedings continued but half an hour, and
the only business that was transacted was in refer
ence to the men working ten hours on the school
houses OF this city, In process OF construction.
IL is their intention to visit the members OF the
Board OF Education about the matter ana request
them to adopt the eight-h0ur system, and thereby
not to allow any man to work over eight hours on
the aforesaid buildings. The meeting then adj.
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
The changes being in dt'taii as follows =
AN ANALYSIS

AN ANALYSIS
OF these ngures shows that the banks havs de-
creased their liabilities only 3O9SoO against .
loss OF 900 in legal reserve. Their surplus II
therefore impaired to the extent OF ST. $50, and
Is now reduced to $A141,4o This result Is seen In
the following calculations of the total reserve and
the total liabilities this week and last:-
Augns ~ August 81. Changes.
specie: 800, 200 $l64 800 Dec. 81 S04 100
Legal tenders..... 60S69W 49S66700 Dec. 800
Total reserve 100 s66 200 Dec. ssSO70O
Circulation. N31,700 N,47b00O Inc... 10000
Deposits 226A9,3W 2ly,0S6,10 Dec... 74l3l 100
Total liabilities 1888 900 200 Dec 800
~ per cent. .;....: 6s455,250 6i627,OO
Excess over legal
reserve......... b60,95O ,l4l,4O0 Dec. L479550
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
BROOKLYN AFFAIRs.
Body Recovered.

The body Of the negro cook OF the sueboat George
Wood, which was sunk last week at the Atlantic
dock basin, was recovered yesterday forenoon.
Coroner Jones. who Was notified, win investigate
tue cause Of the accident which led to the ioss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
st distant notion Of glvlhSM Mr.. Stanley
STANLEY AT THE THEATRE.

ser or the most distant notion Of glvlnSMr Stanley
ypnence. r.x,xv A. rux rur.ru.
= During the evening the Mayor and Mr.. Stanley
had visited the theatre, In pursuance Of q promise
made by the former, which had been duly adver-
kised. The cheering was tremendous when the
traveller recognized and he had to bow his ac-
knowledgments several times nom the Mayors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton I'm Good Demand and Higher
Receipts at the Ports, ss5 Bales-Flour
and Wheat Firm-COrn and Oats
Firmer-Conee Quiet-Pork Steady
Lard Firmcr-spirits and Rosin Firm
Whisky . Shade Better.
SATURDAY, August SIS P. N.
CorTEE-No sales were reported to-day and the
market remained without noticeable change in
prices We quote Rio, ordinary cargoes 15c. q
l51sc; fair do, l6c. l61zc; good do, l7c l74c
prime, l7s1c lsc, gold. h. sixty to ninety days;
Java, government bags l9c. l9c do grass mats 1885,
2Oisc; Singapore, 16c I6c Ceylon, l6c. 1Sc Mara
IKE St Domingo, 14c. W
CorroN-The demand for cotton on the spot continued
fair, and prices further advanced &c. per h. Fu
ture deliveries in active demand, and Nc per lb
higher early months and &c Nc h. for January
and February delivery The sales reported Change
to-day sum up Is follows
To-day. Last Ereaing Total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily in the price OF

the mai sales Saturday were at 112X and the
closing quotation was 1929 1l2yS
STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the dav.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02
FINANCIAL.


A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
IA In New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Principals
only apply to SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr., l55 Broadway,
room 10.
I HAVE 100000 TO LOAN FOR ONE YEAR ON
State bonds, town and city bonds of this State
Address CAPITAL. box liz Herald Office.
.WANTED-s2s.Ooo to 100000, FOR THREE MONTHS
w to year. on Jersey securities, railroad bonds and
city bonds that will bear close nyestgation and
margin, with No. paper. Address SECURITY, box I0l
Herald Office
oil OO0 AND 5000 wANTED-ON FIRST MORT
cali on or address r. s. kEwCOMBE, aSs Broadway'
rooms and s, or JOHN KLEINS, 70 Chrystie street
DIX OO0 TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORT
Y1 lC.UUU gage on Brooklyn. Westch hester hester and
" HARNETT, Ill Broadway, room y, basement
&1 nm mn TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT
pfOO.VVO gage on city or Wesichester Property,
In sums to suit No bonus required. @. E. WILLIS
Montauk Insurance Company, l6s Broadway.
e7R0 00O TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP.
ID t)U.UUO erty In New York, Brooklyn, New
apply, with papers 4. NJ. MASON,
\ 80 No. ! Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

nearly seven and half millions, indicating .
larger flow Of currency to the interior than was
apparent in the money market during the past
week. The loss In legal tenders IL q million and
q half, and in specie fun million and threequar
ters Tie sum Of these items added to o con-
traction Of over three and o half millions In loans
goes far to explain the heavy decrease In. de-
posIts The statement compares with its prede-
cessor as follows:-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12
Legends of the BOyne

OF the history of the Castle OF Athlum-
ney and its adjoining church, in Meath
Ireland, there is little known with certain
ty. But standing on the lett bank Of the
river Boyne, opposite the ruins we cannot
help recalling the story Of the beroism of
its lost lord. Sir Launcelot Dowdall, who,
hearing OF the issue OF the Battle of the
Boyne. and the fate of tbs monarch to
whom his family was so long attached, and
fearing the. approach of the victorious
English army, declared on the news reach
ing him, that the Prince OF Orange should
never rest under his ancestral roof The
threat was carried into execution. Daw-
dali set fire TO his castle at niehtfall, and
crossing the Boyne, sat down upon its op-
posite oank, whence, as tradlt, on reports,
lie beheld the last timber in bis noble
mansion, blazing and Pickering in the calm
summers night, ,cras amidst the smoldering
ruins; and when its final eructation OF smoke
and flame was given forth, and the pale
hight of morning was stealing over that
scene of desolation, with an aching and
dcspa:rii heart he turned from the once
happy scene OF bis youth and manhood,
and flying to the continent, shortly after
his cowaIdly master, never returned. All
that remains of this castle and estate were
forfeited IN 100.
Tradition gives us another hut by no
means so probable version Of the burning
of Athlumney Castle, which refers it to an
earlier date. Its said that two sisters oc-
cupied the Castles Of Athlumney and
Blackcastle which latter was stuated on
the opposite bank : that the heroine of the
latter, JEALOUS of her rival in Athlunney,
took the following means of being revenqed.
She made her enter into an agreement that
to prev ent their mansions falling into the
hands OF Cromwell and his soldiers, they
should set fire to them at the same mo-
ment, as soon as the news Of his ap-
proach reached them, and that a fire
being lighted upon one, was to be the
signal for the coni1agration Of the other.
In the mean time, the willy mistress of
Blackcastle, had quantity of dry brush
wood placed on cne OF the towers of her
castle, which, upon certain night she
lighted and the inhabitants OF Athlum-
ncy, perceiying the appointed signal set
fire to their mansion and burned it to
the ground In the morning the decep-
tior was manifest. Athlumney was
mass of backcned, smoking ruins. while |
Blackcastle still reared its proud form
above the woods, and still afforded shell
ter tc its naughty mistress.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12
The Fashions.

White dresses are seen in great va
rieties ut the principal furnishing houses.
The polonaise, and the basque with over
skirt, are displayed for the street.-the
French blouse for morning, and various
other styles for evening. A polona,se
made of Victoria lawn, to be worn over
II white or black or brown silk skirt,
shows A plain tight fitting waist, and
half flowing sleeves, which are trimmed
with Hamburg insertion aud II wide edge
of the embroidery. The po.onaise,
which is open mp the front, and which is
edged with the same kind Of work, is
looped mt the back with bows, formed of
the material, which are also edged with
embroidery.
Dresses made Of plain, striped and
figured organdies are also seen at the
different furnishing houses. Many ID
the Sc are simply made, and offered at
prices which vat tDoAom ten to fifteen
dollars. They are generally finished
with one wide, or with three narrow
rpffles upon the first skirt, aud one rufiie
upon the overskirt and basque. A simple
but stylish dress OF plain buff is trimmed
with the border of the material which
represents wide black guipure lace and
insertins, with knots Of ribbon OF a
darker shade.
At few informal openings some very
rich silk and grenadine costumes for full
dress and evening have been shown.
Among them was silk OF the much adj
mired sage green tint The skirt had
one wide hounce which was cut in deep
points upon the bottom, and headed by
plated fan-like trimming of the
material. The polonaise was grenadine
of the same exquisite shade. with very
small figures, also of the same shade
which were wrought in the open sewing
silk stitch. This stylish garment, which
was very full and bouffant, was looped in
various places with broad blue ribbon,
which showed slight tinge of green.
Expensive suits for travelling are
made of camels hair cloth, of lighter
quality than the material which was i'm
ported during the winter. 1t is made
into polonaise. to be worn over black or
colored silk skirts of the same shade,
French cashmere polonaise, to be worn
over silk skirts, are also among the ex-
pensive garments. These, like the
camel's hair cloth, are trimmed with
iringes of the same shade, o. with wor
stead guipure. The skirt has one wide
plated founce, or it displays the popular
kilt plating. The colors show only the
quiet tints.