Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-11

COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEF, ETC.
Pointed collars for deep mourning display
two folds or double bands Of English crepe,
with two narrow folds running through the
centre. The points are formed Of narrov
folds and the entire edge Of the collar II fn-
ished with loops OF narrow crepe. usk
COLLARS ToR LIoHTBR MOURNING
are made In the fashionable shapes. Pointed
collars Of white linen and French muslin are
embroidered with black braid. The designs,
still more so by mixture OF needlework EN-
broidery. Handsome sets, consisting OF 2
collar and deep cuffs which may be atlaonea
70 q muslin sleeve are composed OF lace and
bands Of revers stitch. Z
HANDKERCHIEF ron pnER MOURNING
are OF the finest linou lawn, with BLACK
stripe one inch and half In width, with q
wide outside hem. Other handkerchiefs show
a Angle stripe u narrower width, or half q
dozen strIpes Of graduated Widths; others
are bordercd with handsome patterns. Fer
second mourning these patterns or designs
are exceedingly delicate, while many Of them
are very ianoiful. ~
for deep mourning are when hemmed gard
and half In length, the hem being quarter
Of yard or more In depth. Wells for lighter
mourning are three quarters In length I'm
iahed on the bottom with two or more folds
OF English crepe. Lace which IL used for
light mourning ls also trimmed with crepe.
CoHTuMns.
Costumes for deep mourning have the
lower skirt trimmed with English crepe
which reaches TO the upper skirt; this skirt,
which Ia simply loopod at the side, Is also
bordered with q Wide trimming OF crepe.
Single skiris are trimmed with crepe doubled
and cut on the bias, which reaches 70 the
hip. Tho jacket or basque IL also heavily
trimmed with the same material.
l..l.a H..
for trimming bands OF the same material
plped with crepe, or else very wide and fat
plated hounces Half fitting jackets and
polonalses have trlmmlnga OF sable fur. Law
ender silk, with black crepe de chiHe over
dress and black ribbon bows, make stylish
costume for light mourning. - Courtsr's
Street, Saloon and Shop.
TINS viii OF the late senator Grimes gives
To his wife the homestead In Burlington,
Iowa, and tlO, 900 per annuul; 70 zach OF the
daughters OF his three brothers and one ais
Ger, and 10 each OF the daughters Of tho fam
lilies Of Edward and John Neatly, and 20 the
Is 900 each; 10 bis nephew, John @, Walker,
OF the United States navy, 10000; TO his
adopted daughter, Mary Neatly, $50, 900; to
his nephew, james Y. Grimes, of the regular
army, t10, 0o0-to be expended in the educa-
tlou OF his children; TO his sister, Sarah O.
Grimes, an annuity Of 81 900 for life 10 Mrs.
8. Nichols, $4,000.
OEE THNo Mdle. Nilsson should mako
haste 70 do, and that 10 10 quilt this country
before she sets all the fools crazy. This
fourth Nilsson victim turns mp In Boston--ls
highly connected and lives In one Of our
most fashionable streets" We are told fur
Their that his passion does not drive him to
open manifestations toward the object
thereof, but shows Its depth In the frequency
aud incoherence Of his praises. His mind
has become 90 affected that at one time he
attempted the life OF his sou, and 10 has been
found necessary 70 place him In safe-keep-
Ing" .aG. .....a. ~
Ntun unrnnnn famIlIea Of The lnhorinn