davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

OF all the dastardly wrctcbes that aftiict
society, he is the most depraved who at
tempts the wholesale slaughter of his fellow
men. An information has been made be-
fore an officer of the law in this city against
some unhung fiend, who has been placing
distractions upon the railroad track near
Wilmore. for the evident purpose of throw
ing a passenger train from the track. The
perpetrator of this crime is shadowed, and
his arrest will undoubtedly be effected.
There is no telling what fearful results
might have followed, if the cross ties that
he placed upon. the track had not fortu-
nately been discovered by gentleman who
lives in the neighborhood, and who re-
moved them before the train came along.
When caught, rs he certainly will be. the
severest punishment should he meted out
to him.-JOhnstorn Tribune, 30tK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

Two LADIES GORED BY A COw.-Nsar
Blarsville, Indiana county, on Saturday
evening ,ast, Mrs. Henry / ries and daugh-
ter, aunt and cousin of our respected towns
man, T. J. Chapman, Esq, County Super
intendcnt, were, as we learn from the Altoo-
ma Tribune, terribly gorcd by a cow. Mrs.
Tries, aged about sixty years, had been to
town for the purpose of transacting some
business, and upon returning to her home
just outside the borough limits, proceeded
to the barn-yard for the purpose of milking
a vicious COW, when the animal turned
upon her and inflicted very serious, and,
probably, fatal injuries. The enraged
brute gored the old lady in the face, the
point of one of the horns entering her up
per lip and coming out just below the left
eye, tearing out her upper jaw, portion
of her nose and a part Of the side of her
face. She was also thrown violently To
the ground and stamped upon by the ami
NAL. Miss Lilly Tries, a young lady aged
eighteen years, and daughter of the former
! lady, rushed to the rescue of her mother,
when she too was attacked by the madden
ed brute and gored in the leg between the
hip and the knee, losing a considerable
quantity of flesh and sustaining a very
painful injury. The latter will probably
recover, but fears are entertained that the
| injuries sustained by Mrs. Tries will result
fatally, although surgical aid was promptly
summoned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
Mr.. Abel Lloyd's new summer resort,

MIR. Abel Lloyd's new summer resort,
opposite the railroad depot at Ebensburg,
will be thrown open for the reception of
summer visitors in May. 1t is one of the
neatest hosteIries i'll the State, is located in
a charming neighborhood, and is conduct
ed on the Local Option plan. long day 5
ride on fast passenger train would fail 20
take one to place where purer air, clearer
water, better squirre-bunting and trout
fishing, and better accommodations gener-
ally, can be had than there. That is what
the Altoona Tri6uRs says about Abe, and
we endorse every word of 1t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

Attention is invited to the card of Mr..
John Fitzharris, proprietor of the Craw-
ford House in this place, who knows about
as well as the next man how to run hotel
to the entire satisfaction of all sojourners
thereat. Mr. F. deserves we'll of our peo-
pie and we hope he will not lack for pa
tronage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
HOME AGAIN. April q 1874

DEAR FREEMAN-No doubt you are sur
prised at my long silence. In truth, tho't
/ had seen enough of the world, but | see
verified in my own person the wise saying
of holy job ''What a man is in his youth,
that will he be in his old age So you see,
according to this that L will be a rover on
the face of the earth all the days of my life.
But what difference Is it where a man dwells
so tha: he secures for himself a peaceful
abode in that land from whence no traveller
has ever returuedo Still l must confess
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
CHERIFF,S SALE.-Bv virtue of

~ writ of IciId. ErpuII.. issued out of tho
Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county and
To me directed. there will be exposed to Public
Sale, AT tho Benford House. Johnstown, on
SATURDAY. the l7TH DAY OF MAY next, at o.
clock, p. NJ. the following Tea Estate, tn wit:
All the right. til lie and interest OF Sarah J. Nor
riSon. Exocutrix OF Abraham Morrison, dec a.
of, inEInd to IA lot of ground situate in that part
of Johnstown borough known as KeTnVitle.
fronting Morris street and extending back
to a alley adjoining property OF 4. Robh on
one side nd N alley on the other-ha wing erect
ed thereon II two story frame double hOuss.
frame stable. and other ou.buildings, now i'm
the occupancy Of Sarah !. Morrison and David
Davis. Taken in execution and to be sold al
the suit Of Robert Morris. Executor of Anna
BloOdgood, deceased.
W. B. BONACKEI, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Ebenshmrg. April IS, lS!3.-lt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John B. Jones, Guardian, TO VIM.
Flattery, Aug. %, 1868, lot in the
borough of Conemaugh. ........ ......S $50. 90
Cambria Iron Co TO VIM. FlatterN,
April p, 1866, lot in Johnstown- !, ,OoO. 90
John Pickworth and wife to Rob't
Pickworth, Sept. 10, 1871, lot and
buildings i'll Conemaugh twp. loo
Americus Bender and wife to John
Weber, April II, 1851, Is acres in
Carroll township p........................ 5000
John Weber and wife 10 j DIN Ben
der, March %, 1873, so acres and
29 perches i'll Carroll township. 2, 800 OO
Edward Weber and wife to Joseph
LantZy, March 22, 1873, 100 acres
in Carroll township. .................... 900 OC
Sheriff of Cambria county to Is. L.
Ycagley, March II, 1873, house
and lot in JOhnstow $500. OC
Jacob Sharbaugh and wife to Paul
Elig, April &, 1872 house and lot
in C2rrolltown. =, 900 OC
Jno. Smay, jr., to Jno. Rider, Sept.
Is, 1872, 100 acres in Summerhill
township. 265 OC
VIM. Lern and wife to Thomas Mar
tin, March l5, 1873, house and lot
in Prospect borough h................... 562. OF
Treasurer of Cambria county to
John Williams, July 5, 1866 100
acres i'll Carroll township ........... $50. OF
Sitman's Heirs to Samuel Miller,
June p, 1872, ia acres and l36
Perches in Adams township....... 2,4oO. Ot
Henry Shoemaker, guardian OF the
minor heirs Of VIM. 7. Sitnan,
dOc'd, to Samuel Miller, June 10,
1872, ia acres and 1872 perches i'll
Adams ship........................ $50. 0C
Lewis Darmayer and wife to Mary
King, March Is, 1867, 1O4 acres
and II perches in Rich!and twp. 1,149. 90
VIM. King and wife 10 Jacob q.
Warmer and others, March 8, 1873,
lot in Adams township ............... 25OO
Henry Topper and wife and Henry
Kiper and wife to George Custer,
May 22, '69, 30 acres i'll Richland
township .................. $40 90
Christian Emigh and wife to David
Wissinger, Jan. %. 1870, 100 acres
in RichIand township. ................ l. 500. 90
j. NJ. Harshberger and wife to Da-
vid Wissinger, Feb. Z, 1873, Al
acres and 80 perches in Adams
township.... 494. 90
Rose MCGough TO Catharin Parrish,
May 80, 1872 l acre in Washing
ton township. ........................... 200 co
Henry Streunel and wife To Lewis
Leitenberger, April l. 1873, house
and lot in Johnstown. ..... ........... 2,9OO. 90
John Dibert's II eirs to John Fry,
June p, 1906, lot in Johnstown SOC. 90
James Morten and wife to John II.
Morten, March %, 1873, half lot
in Johnstown. wn................... 400 90
Richard Crook and wife to John
Hitchins, March 20, 1873 lot in
L. $50 90
John Fry and wife to Geo. Watkins,
March 4, 1868, house and lot i'll
Johnstown............ 600 90
L. James and others 10 John Ben
ton, Aug. 25, 1869, 6 acres and 52L
perches i'll Conemaugh township $780, 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
Executors Notice

I ETTEIIS TESTAMENTARI ON the Estate OF
i JEREMIAH NOONAS, late of Munster town
ship. Cambria county. deceased, having been
granted 10y the Begistcr of said county 10 tho
undersigned. 1li persons indebted to said estate
arc requested to make immediate payment. aud
those ha wing claims against the same viii pre-
sent thcm properly authenticated Tor settle
mcnt. Ell lZA NOOSAN. lErecutrices
AGNES NOOkAN.
Mmnstrr TKYn.. nriI Il Is..-lt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
II ME&EAL.

MAGUIRE.-Married. IN Washing
ton City, ID. c., on Tuesday last, by Rev. Father
Boyle, Mr.. JOHN ID. DAVIS, of Philadelphia,
formerly OF this piace.) and Miss ENNIE, sec
ond daughter of Maj. ThOS \. Mcguire, OF the
first named city, late of JohnstOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.

Always the premium Pumps: widely known
ara highly appreciated. y pump and IA fire cu-
gihe HI one Anti-frCcZiug, strong and uUTa-
bie; good for wells or cisterns and for raising
anu thr"wlnR water for all purposes Also,
Vests square tube Lightning Rods. the nratest
best and cheapest Circulars with cuts and
price lists Tree. J. d. West & Co. 81 Cnrf II udt
St, New York. MAY In, !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
Trial List

7 IST OF CAUSES set DOWN for trial a; nm
i Adjourned Court q: Common Pleas tn he
held at EhenslIrg for Cambria county. com
mPncing on MONDAY, 26TH MAY, 1873, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ:
Biffiugcr, Assignee Of
Eonackcr. -.-.......NS. George HeuthHr.
JumCS MCDcrnitt- -.-.NS. john W. Martin -. q I.
j. X. HITE. Prothunotary.
ProthOnOtary's Once, Ebensburg. May 2 lS.S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

THE PUREST AND SWEETEST COD-LIVER OIL
is Hazard u CaSweil'S. made on the sea shore
from fresh. selected IiVers, by CASwEII, HAZ-
ARD * Co, New York. 1t is absolutely ptIe and
street. Patients who have once taken it prefer
il to all others. Physicians have decided itsu-
peror to any of .thC.othcr oils in market. ll2w.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

that my heart yearns after those dear assoCia-
tons that are inseperably linked with Home
Olten indeed we meet true friends whose
kind words cheer our drooping spirits. Still
there Is something wanting-sume dear one
TO whom we can open our oppressed and sad
heart without reserve-some one to calm our
agltated mind with gentle words and encOur-
age us on in the narrow path which leads TO
a happy eternity. And where can such
person be found? Where is the abode of
that ministering angel? You, gentle reader,
anu every one else must answer, in no place
but-HOnle,
was much surprised, in looking over my
mail matter, TO find letter from "A young
lady who was evidently much hurt by the
peruSal CT my last epistle in the Freeman,
punished some time ago. Now l protest
sincerely that had no intention to hurt any
ones feelings, much less the feelings of the
tdr one from whom l received the following
ballet GottT. i have no doubt that she is ere
tins sorry for her hasty sCribbliHg; yet II Is
IN justice to myself, as we'll as for the benefit
of your other correspondents, that l give
this offended beauty'S letter in full
HOME, Feb'y goth, 1873.
Mr.. RovER-Sir: 1t i'll becomes you TO give
instructions to others, since you nave not yet
learned to conduct yourself as polite gentle
man. Although you did not give real names
IN your recent letter to the Freeman, | know
iuil well for whom your sarcastic remarks were
intended. Your design has failed Still, that
worse you surely would have done it, | can
not iOi bear telling you. worthy sir. how much
us girls ualnlre those thirteen halrS on your
upper lip which you are pleased to sty 10 mus
ttche II looks very ell indeed, but it lacks
the essential number of hairs would advise
you 10 wash your face and wait two or three
years more. You might then, with the aid OF
a mile essence OF boot -blac cking. get up some
thing presentable i'll the shape of muStache.
Many viii agree with me IN saying that trying
to force nature is worse than Using cosmetics.
Yours, contemptuously,
ARABEILA LIGHTFOOT.
Well now, if that don't take the starch
right cut, m not 4 sinner! Is she a clinch-
er ? More anon. ROVER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
NOTICE.

- Estate OF SLHoS WEAKLAND, decd
Letters TestamcntaTy on the estate Of Simon
weaklauf, late of Allegheny township. decd.
ha wing been granted to the undersigned by the
Register Of Cambria county. notice is herebY
given all persons indebted to said estate that
Da nIenf must be made W ithout dclayand thos,
having claims against the same will presont
IhcTn properly prohated Tor settlement.
HENRY SCANLAN, Executor
CarrOlitOvn, April I. lS13.-6t.+,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
STATE OF PAT'K HAGAN, DEc'D

II = 4 L OF TAT K HAGAN DEC'D
GEO. W. OATnAK CounseIl
Letters IestaIncntary on tho Estate of Pat
rick llaRHn, late of CIParfield township. Cam
bria county, decrease. =. have been granted to the
Undersigned. All persons indebted to said es-
tht9 are requested TO make immediate payment
nnd those having claims will present them pro-
perry authenticated for settlement
WM MCNELIS, ,Frao,,,,-.
JAS. IL. RILEY.
st. Augustine, March 2S, 1913 St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

CTATEMENT OF SETTLEMENT
~ with the Supervisors of Washing ton Town
ship for the year 1872:
MICHAEL BRADY. SUPERVISOR,
In account with Washington Township. DIR.
To amount OF Duplicate .$I.3I5 co
- Taxes ON Unseated Lands 2us IS
- - - Cash retained. 800
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

TARD.-The undersigned will open
Va SELECT SCHOOLin Union School ii House
building. EbensburR, MONDAY, MAY ETH.
inst. Tuition fee, one dollar pc' month.
Nav 1T HANNAH EVANS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

The I;eckWith $50 Portable Family
Sewing Machine, ON 80 Days TriaI !:
many advantages over all. Satisfaction guar
anteed, or 40 refunded. Scut complete, with
full directions Beckwith Sewing Machine Co,
Si2 Broadway, New ork.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
| AMES j. OATMAN, NJ. D.,
y EhYaIciRA and SURGEON.

EBESsBURG, PA.
once on High street, nearly opposite Blair 3
Hotel. Residence on Crawl ford St, West Ward,
where night calls should be made. .4-S--u.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

We, the undersigned Auditors of BlackIick
Tow nship, do certify that we have examined
the above accounts and find them correct.
JOHN CAMERON,
ELIAS ROWLAND, Auditors.
JOHN l.. EDW ARDS,
Attest-JOHN B. Ross. Clerk.
Backlck Twp, April "A, 1873. I25-5t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

THE RIGHT WAY.-The way to get rich
is to spend less money than you earn, and
the proper way to do this is TO buy where
you can buy the cheapest, and buy only what
you need. Myers & Lloyd's great mercan-
tile mart offers the best inducements to cash
purchasers in this region. Goods very cheap,
very select, and very abundant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02
McLAUGHLIN. Anornc

at LutV. JohnsioWn, Pa. Offce in the old
ENchau r. huIIdias, tHp-stSirs.l corner of Gin
ton and Locust zrTe-ts. Nill attend 10 all bus
ness Connected with his profession.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

SOME people may talk about the big stock
of -four, feed and groceries Eley keep; and
others may try to induce persons TO buy by
declaring they sell very cheap. Yet this
bear in mind, nowhere will you find, though
You seek DER and DER, better flour and feed,
and other things that you need, than at L. j. .
Mills cheap store. Try his choice teas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-05-02

Tho CLtral . cents Chnrgcd Ia ench case nhoye.
presented are to BE understood as the fees of
the County Treasurer, which with the license
must he paid to said County Treasurer on or
before the LIST day of July next, as the law re-
QuirCS.
An APPEAL will be held at the TTeasurer'E
Office. Ebcnaburg. on Monday. the Cd day OF June
next, at o'clock, T.. N. IA. &. DEVINE.
April p, lS13-4t, Mercantile Il ppFa iSsT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
a ra,ie Hero.
From Lecture On Heroes, BY Henry Ward

from q Lecture on Heroes, by Henry Ward
Bsecher) atf
There we're multitudes Of heroes when
the Atlantic went upon, the rocks, but
there was one--nor am / sorry that he
belongs to my profession-Rev Mr.. An
cient, under circumstances sufficient to
iaunt even professional seamen, amid
the storm and the raging SEQ, went ont
in the boat and nnclasred the man bound
to tie rigging, aud brought him in
That was heroic, The man was no reIa-
ton Of bis, bnt he said: "What is my
life to his hulnanity-it is good for
nothing" 49, -. i.
That man was ordained then. Before
that ,he had somebody's hand put upon
him, but God put his hand upon him
then, and so his name will 90 down in
story forever upon the roll Of honor. Ii
is. proposed to raise a pulse and send ii
10 Mr. Ancient It is presumed set.
lied pastor on that rock is not everbur.
denei with revenue, yet / should be sor
ry that he should think that was the only
reward he had. His name-we will teach
It to our childrcn-his name, Ike that Of
Mary that broke the alabaster box, shall
be known and reycred fore, er, and we
will remember that in the storm and per,
il he did an act that made him dear to
the race and to mankind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20


aa ETMark Twain writes letter to tht
New York Graphic, of which that paper
prints fac sinsiie copy,in which he thus
a!ludes TO the forthcoming Hartford
work. a,s5.,'.i ,f,,,.e,,,I5.. ~, Z,
.During the last two months my mex
door neighbor, Charles Dudley Warner
has dropped his .Back Log Studies, ant
he and have written a bulky novel in
partnership He has worked up the &c
ton and ] have hurled in the facts
consider it one OF the most astonishing
novels that ever was. written. Night af
ter night sit. up reading it over and
over again and crying. 1t will be pub
lished early in the fall with plenty OF pic
tures Do you consider this an adver
land il 80, do you charge for
such things, when manis your friend
and an orphan3 Tam, yours truly, ,s
SAM'L L CLEMExs"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
sslett .5Sae1sp.
THE siOTHERss MISTAKE.

aWe are, re, all . so proud ro,d Of I,aura!' Mrs.
Garrett said, fondly, asa friend spoke
in glowing terms OF her daughters
wonderful musicsl talents, ut seems
as if she delighted in study; From the
time she was q little girl learning TO
spell, it has never been any trouble to
keep her at her books ~
The lady smiled pleasantly, ard mor-
ed onto congratulate other fond, proud
mothers. al, .sa3a.g gilasys. -
4 The day was, one when all, Hillsboro
Icongregated in the only concert hall of
| The small town, to witness the annual
exhibition of the female seminary, which
was the fayorite school for girls within
MANY miles, On this, occasion there
could he no doubt that Laura .Garnett
was a queen among the group Of fair
girls who were also graduating:
Upon the gilt, edged, .delicately tinted
programme was proms d: - ~,
"Essay on Modern Literature, Miss
| l. Garrett ~ e..I....... ~, s,.,,; Il
"Original Poem in Italian, Miss L.
Garnett. saszaa. si,fs f,,,g,f.
"Musical Composition for Piano Miss
/ L. Garnett," s,e.f s,rl,, > lts
/. And the girl had nobly fulfilled the
promise zse - ay., n. ..ass .-.s,l
Standing upon the platform receiving
her prize from the hand OF the gratified
principal of the seminary. Laura Gar.
nett attracted admiring glances from all
lin the crowded hal but there was one
gentleman who stood near the door q
man of some forty years, whose eyes
saddened as they marked the fair girls
face. ~ 3s .1''a 81 '!-t7j,',VV ! z
II wish I knew that child's parents, y
be said to a friend near by. y ',9'S - .
| "Why. doctor, you are not smitten
are youTa = I = s,s1 e21E,il''' .
II would warn them Of what they are
Idoing," the doctor said gravely. 90
"Wbat they are doing''h said the
friend. "You speak as solemnly DIS i
there was positive crime in this inIo
cent exhibition of their daughters tai
ents. She really is very accomplished
I'M. Lefevre proneunces her thorough
French scholar; while Signor Fsrancll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
WThere must he somell.ing Is /


vThere must he something in the
nature of horse dealing which m ,kes
men tricky. 1t is donb,fui'whether. in
such doings, an archbishop oauh. be
trusted further than protessed trader.
Just read this: .iss q ists o3el
"A Detroit man bought horse the
other day. and, not findisg him all tl,a,
the jockeys fancy5pictured him. applied
a dye toathe animal that made him a
lovely black, and resed him to the deal
er. In about two weeks the animal was
resold TO the first purchaser, his appear
ance having undergone another change
and now Detroit is interested to know
which of the men ought ID sue the 9TH
or ta ss5E s4Fir.,A ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
The Rat story.

'sMr. Trayers." says Jay G ,nlds tonce
went down to a dog fancier's on Water
street. 10 huy rat terrier"
ais. she saig g good ratter ?" asked
Travers, as be poked a little shiycring
pup With his cane. -, t...s.....
"Yes, sir; splendid! I'll show you
how. he'll 90 for rat" said the dog,
fancier--and then he put him in q hua
with big rat. s,.o, ~
.,a.7Io ,a.How did it turn out :" ! asked Mr.
Gonld.
why therat made one dive and laid
out the frightened terrier In a second, bu,
Travers turned round, and, seq he, q
say, Johnny. WV whaellr rye I ttt-tnke fol
the rat 2" f@,s.,S.a. ELI PERKINS,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
fashin,1 nohs.
Dress Materials.

Mohairs, striped with different colors.
or shades, and sometimes in pretty little
figures in the sfacquard loom patterns,
are inexpensive and prettys fapd will
stand the summers use. or, as long as
fashion remains .rpe to the fabrics 'they
are in all the modish tints. jsaaiaai~J
Genadine bareges, in pretty colored
stripes and brocades, wash nicely, make
up easily, and being, quite cheap, are
again popular with buyers Of costumes.
Turkish toweling and another mate
rial, whichsif it's not 5bed,ticking, GER
tainly looks like it, are to be worn for
jackets and polonaises. They are said
to be stylish, but We do not propose to
have any mind on the subject; yak or
euipure laces ID buff or white are used
to trim them. Though they are a little
less expensive than last season, silks are
much the same as they were in the strip
ed STYLES, as well as in the brocades.
chenes and plain goods a''4a aNofi'a'ii
IT was supposed by some that colored
silks would he chiefly in Sogde for street
wear this season. hut black appears To
be the most popular. .aD,e3 5s olif'i
e.,. - = Z, TRIMMINGS. 'sA'
Moderately wide, soft sewing silk
rringes will be used during, the coming
season to trim thin goods, ah6 as edg-
ings to rufaes and flounces. Rufies in
endless number.and in all shapes known
to geometry, will be. used with pufs,
plaitings and folds, Flat folds of chene
goods are oyerlaid with lines of lace,
which is similar to gimp, end prodn-
ces as fine an effect as embroidery, al.
though the latter is preferred by those
who can afford its high cost. .'' -,
Prints are, frequently hordered with
pretty pointed edges for rufling, and now
that fat trimmings have obtained such n
degree Of popularity, bias pipings OF
bands OF exquisitely shaded chambrey in
| two, .hree. and even four colors, are
stitched to garments made Of the same
fabric and have unique effect when they
harmonize with the general appearance
of the varied lines OF color. a.
For white dresses.pufs with Insertions
of Hamburg or lace between. are as
fashionable as ever; and as the Italian
valeuciennes laces have proved deslra
hle.. they are generally selected in pref
ercnce 10 the real lace, even by ladies' te
whom the difference In COSTS q triflins
matter "Standard trimmings are used
very extensively, and as q labor saving
invention for (which gclothes making
mothers sre very grstcftl.f ID ssaap