davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
,,vsry aor,x-cxoRax d. r.xEH. PRorRI

Stall the workmen are pegg;ng away
At the bed Of the Treadway ditch, get
ting it In readiness for the stone sides
and bottom. This work is now going
on west OF Carson street. 1t is much
needed undertaking. Where the nler
have got down INTO the gravel, ano
the water trickies along in little
streams, it reminds ono Of the bed OF
. stream in old ilulniDg and wing.
damming times.
Pete Larkin, convicted Of the muir.
der OF Daniel Corcoran, in the District
Court for Storey county, and whose
.preal 10 the Supreme Court resulted
IN the confirmation of the verdict
against him, was yesterday sentenced,
for the second, aud final time. to be
hanged. Friday, January ~, 1917, Is
the day fixed for bis execution.
The Au Fait Club will hold one of
their receptions at the Theater this eve
ming. OF course it will be . very de-
liohtfnl affair. We acknowledge With
thanks the pleasant compliment OF q
free ticket of admission.
There is very bitter opposition to
the pardon Of Willis In Virginia City
and Gold Hill. and talk Of Interview
inc him q Ia COL if he makes his ap-
,~Arance there.
Presbyterian Sociable will be held
this evening ut the residence Of Mr..
John Wagner. All are invited.
An assessment Of 81 per share Is
levied upon the stock Of the Savage
Mining company. Pleasant
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28


MOUNT ARARAT.-Mr. Boyce, of Lin.
coins Inn. London, has succeeded in
ascending Mount Ararat. This is be.
Iieyed to be either the third or fourth
ascent, the first having been made by
Parrot in 1850. The mountain is II, 2l2
feet in hight, and the last 1900 feet
had TO be climbed by Mr.. Royce alone
the Cossack escort refusing to go fur
Their. The Armenians Of the neigh bor-
hood believe the mountain to be mac
cessible, and insist that Noah's ark
still remains upon the summit. AS
mountains go, however, Ararat is not
a particularly hard climb. The peak
is a sugar loaf peak of volcanic origin,
covered with snow, and no glaciers
descend the mountain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28
MINING STOCK REPORT


Oohir .o- 13a., los 43112, 2Os i3 :, b5, EOS
Is, Jos 49,
Mexican ..s5< 23Is, 1908 23's, 2os 23<
Could and Curry Hos IL
CALIFORNIA i6Os -, i2us - h5, SOS 81 >,
zoos 5lst
Best end Belcher 49cs I5t., ICES 49,
Savage COOS go. 2cJs 9ss
Con Virginia ,s35s -, oGOS 49i.. 2iV>
49ts, 3Dss i9>., b5. SOS ~ b5
Hale and Norcross 10. ~. 6O5s Z, loos
: SO
Chollar 20s Il
Crown Point COS 9lc
Yellow Jacket lO,Is i5tss, 393s 1914, loos
las
Imi.eriai $3.50 "a, .sos 81 Goo, i5s. 81
ksntuck 330s 10
Alpha GODS ::;J!ss, Sos IS, i5os 25'., los
Sierra Nevada zoos iIt,. 255sIig.
Keicher 95s 1855
bullion los 81, ~ 32.z
Exchcquer 2Os 1917, l'5s IL
Overmau !50> IS
Justice ~. p, 655~ ga. cl5s IA. zoos
24,s slO. SIS ai',. zoos pa. sio
SuceJr 80. soc
Cn,on Con 9Os Hex. 2'5s ii>s
Lady Bryan 5JOS &c
Julia 1905 5A, 90. 5h
Caledonia l5Os l0h
knickerbocker 5SJs Soc
Baltimore 3Os 80. $50, 81
Rock Island sos
New York Con :5s =
Woodviile as
Alta .5s 2ts
Phil sheridan zoos "a:
Lady Washington !OOs u $50, li0s =
Andes zoos 2
i.evia,han l5Os -. lf0s ~
Evening Report.
Jackson 100. ::
Eurci.a Con SOs To-.
Belmont sos ~
Leopard eos 6I., 2oss 6-s
ella l65Os {. 2O0s IL, laos
Northern Belle los SlI, l0S 81, Cos 3::1.
laOs 81, SOS 3S =, sos 81, los 81
Manhattan s5s l1iE
Modo, 55Os So, l0Os So
Caledonia 3SOs los. lO0Os lOs
Cor Virgins 675s 4sz, Sos +s7t. 44Os
49,, 90 49, bio. SOS 4s,t, l5Os
4st5. l50s ISL bio
Best and Belcher sos i6s4, 250s 10, iSOs
44;s
Mexican COS 24ls, 20Os 24%, l5Os 24>s.
5OOs 24;., 30Os 2is1, zoos "a x $50
St0TTS NSvdud SOS IuFds nOS A"|2 .S''S Tvs
California s5Os SIS, zoos 5l,4, sos 5lA
b5, COOS 81 sl0, SOS 81 $50, Cos
SIS bio
Yellow Jacket ls0S l5t<, 2ss 1873, los
ISL, 1908 l5i,
Cho!lar sos .2,.
Savage 3yUs 91s. ;u.s 10, zoos 1919
Justice ials 24.s, 4lOs 2isz, los FAX
Ophir 1883 AN, los 4i7., ZOOS Az,
2S5s As
Relcher zoos 1875, HOS 1874
After the Board.
Mexican c&ti bill
orhir Az hid
Con Virginia Az bid
Justice "a. bid
Imperisl 81 $50 bid
Alpha 1854 bid
Sierra Nevada III y bid
California 81 bid
Northern Belle 33t< asked
Best and Belcher 45.s asked
Savage lO1s bid
Gould and Curry u bid
Union Con l2A. bid
Caledonia 10ts bid
Yellow Jacket Is bid
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28

Askew, the man who got so badly
beaten in tho prize fight. the other
day, is doing well, so his friends re-
port, Notwithstanding the unfsro.able
reports to the contrary.
The festival by the little girls of st.
Peters Sunday School takes place to-
morrow night. Don't forget it.
Sorry to hear that Coroner Mejer is
sick, Hope to see him on his official
pins very soon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28

HAG.x's M.sSOtiA BALM preserves and re.
stores the complexion; removes freckles, TAD
and eallowness: makes the skin soft. white ana
delicate, Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-Wts-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28

LYON. K.ruA1RoN makes beautiful. glossy
luxurian. hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test Of ~ Year,. Ia
choruiu2ly perfu1ned, and has no riyal.
1y21eod.wIs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28
The Acaufxtal Of MURPHY.

To the surprise c! the town It was sh-
nourcei OF Sunday morning that Mof-
rhy had been ecq Fitted. 1t vas The
genera! belief that the jury would 0is-
agree; bn, nobody sss pfepn'ed io' Ice
vsr3.ct which was re-. der.l. We believe
i: was proven on Ike :1isi ,Lat Best. the
man who Was engag ed IN the afftay
which resulted in Sio ans ces'h, hreo
the fatal shot. II conspiracy to Kill
Sloan could lie proven 30 have existed
b..geeu Murphy AID Best, then Muir
ply vas guilty Of inurdeI-ibis was what
the lawyers call the theory OF the pros
ecution. The conspiracy was not
proven; and so Murphy escapes. We
understand that there WAS no attempt at
Gisproving that Murphy had had M
alteration with the deceased aud ;hat
M was present when the shooting was
done, Just why there was nos more
urgency OF argument to show 'hat ms
attitude OF an accessory was Insepafahie
from his presence at the Si'nug, We DO
not know Why may no: man be an
accessory 20 murder and yet no! a con-
spirator? But tn. man IS clear and II
would be impuguiDg the capacity and
integrity Of the jury to question The 'e-
sul:. II he is al innocent man we re-
ioice in bis escape from SO grave az, hccu-
sation es that of murder. II he 10 net
All innocent man. the technica!isies OF
the law have again shown how possible
is their utter perversion i'll the Interests
Of Injustice. We heard. on Sunday,
amid the genera! outcry OF surprise.
that Murphy had beHp making threats
to 'ge. even" Oh certain parties who
had taken su active par; in his prosecu-
ton; also we heard tba. he had been
drinting too much after his release from
Jail and that he had got into wha. came
near provicg very serious quarrel
We know nothing Of the truth or
fa!sity of these reports. but they are
freely circulated: and they indicate
dissatisfied condition Of the publ"
mind concerning Mr.. Murphy. He
viii be wise if he retrains from drink
ard from eli demonstrations Of hos
tiiity toward those whose duties
obliged them to appear against him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE AZ.
FLlCTED TO BE CURED AT
HOME.
Two or more OF the surgeons of the
National Surgical Institute, Indianapo.
lis. Indiana. will visit Virginia City. Ms.
vada, at Fredf;ck House. Nov. 20th and
goth, 1876. 1! is needless to say that
this Institution has not only national
but worldwide reputation, having sue
cessfully treated more cases OF Cripples
than any similar Institution il tbs " ORD.
Those suffering from Piles, Fistuia. Par
alysis. Curvature Of the Spine. Hip or
Knee joint diseases. Crooked limbs.
Club feet. or any bodily deforui'y, can
not afford to let this opportunity pass of
receiving treatment at home. The sur
geons will come prepared with all neces-
sary apparatus to treat the mos: difficult
cases of deformity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28

Guns. Pistols, and Ammunition.
AGENCY FOR Hsllct Davis & Co. Pianos,
Becker Bros Grand Pianos, Geo, Wo Dds r Go. .
Parlor Organs. Wheeler Wilson's Sewing MA-
chimes, and Howe's Sewing Machines.
We deliver to any part Of town the Daily Ter
ritorial Enterprise, Gold Hill News, Virginia
CITY Evening Chronicle, and Sll the California
aud Eastern Newspapers, EDITORIALS and Aass-
zines.
Berlin and Zephyr Woods, Embroidery
Patterns, CANVAS. Leaf Wax, Sewing Machine
Needles. and everything pertaining 70 Asolss
Ornamental Needle Work.
r. FRED. BROOKS,
R;pckel's Fire-proof Block. next door to Carson
Thsater, Carson City, Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28

Highest and lowest thermoLleter for
LIST "a hours. ending Nov. "a. !f. NJ:
Hirhest thermometer CO degrees
Lon.s, thermometer. 81 degrees
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07
The AlDDle Cure.

The use OF apples as cure for certain
class of ailments is the last reported. The
Montana fruit crop this year is not over
abundant, but what is lacking of our own
product is made up by dealers who have
shipped large cargoes from Utah and Cali
fornia. There is enough of this fruit on
hand in the Helena market to supply all me-
dcinal wants and some to spare for ''sass .
and other requirements. But the ''apple
cure" what Of it: A writer in the Laacs
ot UeaM states that, after being troubled
with heart t-burn, wakefulness, Indigestion,
etc, he adopted the practice of eating apples
with each meal, daily. The wakefulness
and heartburn are gone. He is cured. When
he began, he weighed 13O pounds. Two
months later he had increased to 16O pounds,
his strength being similarly increased. In
stead of bitters for the stomach, cathartics
for the bowels. iron for the blood" all of
which weaken the vital organs and give re-
relief that is only temporary, apples are a
natural stimulent. Apples, like medicine, in
duce sustained healthy action of the or
gans. Apples are, besides. very nutri1ive,
and rightly termed the bread of fruit"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07

BOYS are boys even so far away as Madras
Some of the students of the Doyeton Protes-
tant College at Nepery recently cut out the
bottom of the acting Principals chair, and
replaced it in its frame rather ingeniously by
means of few pieces of rattan. When the
worthy gentleman ascended the platform and
seated himself in the chair the bottom fell
out. and he was forced to assume a most
angular and awkward attitude. AS soon as
the boys recovered from delirium of convul-
slvc emotion, the good man set to work to
discover the offenders, but was astonishcd by
the density of ignorance which was manifes-
ted at every desk. He finally decreed that
there should be no Saturday half holiday until
the mischief makers were discovered. When
Saturday came, thirty of the Senior boys
absented themselves. On the following Mon
day the Principal, with vengeance in his eye,
gave every one of the truants a tremendous
thrashing.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07
AN Indian Boys History.

There occupied a cell at the First Precinct
station, recently, a full-blooded Indian boy,
the oon of Cheyenne chief of the far West.
The boy IS the adopted son of gentleman
living in the Ninth Ward, and has been
pupil for some time in the Chestnut street
public school. In these days of Indian sum-
mer, when one has any gypsy blood in him
feels longing to leave brick walls and seek
the fields and the woods, the Indian boy, it
seems, has thrown off his restraints of school
life and played truant. His wild, free spirit
has asserted itself. Having love for the
youth and being unwilling to have him sent
10 the City Home, his foster father had him
locked up for a day or two, to show him
what may have to be done if be does not
overcome bis longing for anomadic life. The
boy has tender heart, as reporter learned
yesterday by conversing With him, and will
no doubt, be induced to reform. His history
is interesting. Ten years ago, when he was
but four years of age, his father and mother
were killed by Sioux Indians near Fort Kear-
ney, in Nebraska At the time, the boy.
then but papoose, was strapped on his
mothers back and the knife or tomahawk
With which she was killed inflicted a wound
IN one Of his left fingers, the scar of which
8 to be seen now. The gentleman alluded to
who was in the Fort, kindly adopted the boy,
md has since cared for him.-Neuarh
(yOu}1p9
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07

SAYS the Gold Hill Neacs: There is moth
ing mean about the people of the Comstock:
The Virginians have made up their minds to
macademize street, and finding no other
material handy they have started in to cover
the thoroughfare with waste rock" Now,
it would break the heart of New Englander
to see that waste rock. You can pick up
chuncks anywhere that are full of black sui
phurets which would assay from $500 to
$1,000 per ton. OF course, you can't shovel
it up at that rate, but a man could make a
good living by pounding up the chunks he
might pick up daily, if Superintendent OF
streets Highly would let him. Specimens can
be picked up at every step that would grace
any mineral cabinet.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07

For the benefit Of the many thousands
who have failed to understand why Con-
stable could not walk up and arrest the James
Boys, we may mention that among the re-
turns of the election in Missouri appears the
following: Kearney, Clay county, Tilden
3s9, Hayes 49," Kearney, Clay county, is as
near the home of the James Boys as the po-
lice have succeeded in getting The home
of the James Boys is solid for I" Tilden and
Reform" but we wouldn't advise the police
to linger in that nelghborhood unnecessarily.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07
The Careful Man.

Soon afternoon yesterday a stranger en-
tered Woodward avenue hardware store
and asked if they kept shingc nails there.
Being informed they had a dozen kegs ON
hand, he further inquired:
Are they genuine shingle nails. or only
limitations? 2?
They are shingle nails, of course.
. Let me see them.
A handful was placed Oh the counter be-
fore him, and he took several nails to the
door, where he could get stronger light:
After scanning them thoroughly he tested
two or three between his teeth, tried to bend
them between his fingers and said:
"Well, they seem to be ali right and l Il
take five pounds. don't want 70 appear
captious. but | bought some shingle nails
along here about month ago: arIled them
home, and what doyou suppose they turned
out to be-
''Sx-pennys :" answered the clerk.
"Nc, sir. They were shoe pegs, sir!
''That was strange, mused the clerk.
"Ana another time when | ordered
shingle nails, continued tie stranger, g the
clerk put up four stove handles, three nut
meg graters and coffee mill. Can build
a cow-shed out of coffee mills: CAN !
shinge a barn with stove handles: Can i
clap-bOard a house with nutmeg graters:'
"Curious mistake, that" said the clerk
''And another time, when | asked for
shingle nails, they put me up four corn pop
pers and match-safe. These things have
sunk leep into my soul. and you mustn't
blame me for seeming particular. Now,
these are nails, are they:'
"Of course.
' ShingIe nails:'
Yes, SIR
"Just write it on this card and gi7e me
your name, the name Of the firm the num-
ber of this store and the date of the month.
don't want to make trouble, but if | find
when l get home, that you have put me up
bath-brick and harness straps in the place
of shingle nails, I'll come back here and
make it warm for you! !'-Detroit Free Press.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07

Ir is reported that the wife of House, the
divorce lawyer, VINO she murdered not
long ago, is to be married to Houses brother.
This seems strange, but it is not singular in
the history of such cases. Women accused
OF great crimes are often eagerly sought after
by a certain variety of men on the very ac-
count of their notoriety, which exercises a
charm over some Unbalanced natures. Mrs.
Cunningham, of the Burdel murder notori-
ETY., was scarcely out of Jail before she was
sOr"ht for by suitors for her hand, stained
with blood though it may have been. She
had her choice among several eager suitors
for the post of danger of being her husband
Finally she married, and now lives in Califor-
MIA in comfortable if not atiluent circumstan-
ces. Mrs. Fair, the California homicide,
also got offers after escaping justice. Mrs.
Bravo, the London woman accused of poison
Ing her husband, and to whom suspicion
points as the probably guilty person, is like
wise receiving offers from men ambitious of
succeeding the dead man, tho the coroner's
investigation showed her to be a faihless wife
if not murderous one.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07

THE people about Dinapore and Patna,
Bengal, have lately conceived the notion that
the British soldiers have orders to decapitate
all natives found abroad after sunset or in
secluded places, the heads being deposited in
the Masonic lodges. An equally absurd ru-
NOR spread, some time ago, in the city of
Batavia, in Java, when the streets were laid
open for the introduction Of gas-pipes. The
natives got it into their heads that two bar
relsful of children's eyes were to be put into
the pipes to light the city, and that ghoul
would go about at night to scoop them ouv of
the childrens heads. The panic was so great
that the Malays did not venture out after
dark, and were only brought to their senses
when several spreaders of the news had been
whipped.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07
lime Wealth of Cardinal AnIOnelIi

The London Echo has the follwing ''The
French and Belgian journals have been re-
Gently employed in calculating the almost
incalcnlable wealth OF Cardinal Antonelli.
1t is variously estimated at from ten to thirty
five millions Of francs, independently of his
rare and priceless collection of works of art,
ancient coins, ancient statuary, and other
articles OF vertu, worth not less than twenty
millions. The Cardinal possesses one of the
finest assortments OF precious stones to be
found in Europe, and he can boast of dia-
monds of all shapes of the purest water, in
comparable emcralds, pearls, and turquoises,
the richest laces, and the matchless maryels
OF the loom of the last period. Though the
Cardinal IS only Deacon, and SO of inferior
priest)y rank, yet as Cardinal he is Prince
of the Sovereign Pontitf's Court. His offices
are numerous. He is Secretary Of State to
the Pope, President of the Council of Minis
ters, Pretect of the Sacred Apostolic Palaces.
President of the Sacred Congregation of
Lorretto, Chief of the Roman Consular, and
virtually Prime Minister of the Pope. He is
IT, greatest pluralist of the Roman Catholic
Church, and with so many channels of wealth
at his command, it is no wonder that he has
become by far the wealthiest of Roman
Catholic ecclesiastics, if not the wealthiest of
all Italians. He is certainly a singular sue
cessor of the Apostolic Ministry of Chuch
founded by him who declared how hard it is
for rich man to enter into Kingdom of
Heaven ="
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07
The Owner Of the DOry'- Centennial.

William Baxter, of Lowell, recently re-
turned from Liverpool, England, brings us
intelligence that Captain johnson and his
Dory are the lions of the day. The exhi-
bition fee is one-sxpcnce, and the room is
thronged day and evening by those who wish
to see this daring voyager and his little craft.
The crowd are not allowed to tarry long, but
pass in at one door, taking a look at johnson
and his boat, then, after purchasing photo
graph are requested to pass out. MIR. BaX-
ter, being an American. had an opportunity
of conversing few moments with johnson,
who is now in good health, having fully re-
covered from the fatigue Of the voyage. He
stated that he would not attempt the feat and
pass through what he did on that trip across
the Atlantic for million dollars, in fact
nothing on earth would tempt him to repeat
such a voyage. 1t is evident that he is now
coming money, and we are pleased that he is
10 receive such Suval1 sum for his nnnar-
alleed feat and the pluck h. manifested in
performing it. II is probable that he NAV oo
to London before coming home to the Gen
tennial Exhibition. Several entries in his
log have been verified from the logs of the
St. Louis, Defiant, Amerique and Grace,
which he spoke on the way. He intends to
publish the details in order to silence skeptics
and prove the genuineness of his memorable
voyage across the Atlantic. Cape INN,
Mass, 1dcertlser.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07

A WONDERFUL microscopic watch has been
presented to Nine MacManon by the Ecole
de rHorlogerie at Besancon 1t is so small
that to tell the hour glass of high magnify
ing power is needed The Due DAumale
was present when this fairy jewel was han
ded to the Marshal, and related how his an
cestor, the Due de Penthievre, wore watches
in his vest buttons. The Duke subsequently,
ordered a set of Liliputian chronometers for
shirt and wrist studs, which will be ready in
time for the Exhibition of 1878.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-12-07

Paris Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The winter fashions have now assumed a
fixed and decisive type. The hopes Of the
lovers OF modcsty and easy movements that
the tic-back was about to disappear have all
been blighted. Dresses, both for street and
evening wear, are still fastened tightly back,
though Partisan good-taste never suffers Il
fashion to be pushed to the extreme, and so Il
belle in full dress can still walk and sit down
without any apparent difficulty, though to
pick up her handkerchief from theflOor would
be manifest impossibiity for her to accom-
plish. A lady who has recently returned
from England tells me that the tie-back
mania has ragged there in fashionable society
to a most absured and exaggerated extent.
Not only were dress skirts made SO narrow
and fastened SO tightly that lady in full
dress could get into a carriage w difficulty,
and that only at one specified suy, but not
content with suppressing, like the French
bellies, all under petticoats save one of elastic
woolen- webbing, the English danes sup
pressed the pelticoat altogether, contining
their underwear TO what |. for mOdesty's
sake, must style calecons Ofglove- fitting buck
skin. No wonder that certain fashionable
duchess, having carelessly thrown herself
down on the green sward at a garden party,
found herself unable to rise, and was forced
10 DC dSSlSlcu lHlO peIDch'llCuIhI pOSlllOu Wy
two Of her gentlemen friends. And wonder
full are the garbs occasionally worn in Eng
lish society. My informant attended a very
elegant wedding. at which the bridesmaids
were attired in white satin dresses, trimmed
with scarlet, and laced up the back with
scarlet cords, the toilette being completed by
ad-brmmed Reuben's hats, shaded with
profusion of white and scarlet plumes, and
by shoes of red Morocco. So much for the
Auglicising of Paris fashions. AS to Paris
itself, the most notable change is in the in
creased length of outer wraps, basques and
cloaks being worn much longer than during
past seasons. In costumes, the outer jacket
is usually half tight and comes we'll over the
hips. being cut all around, and with a multi
plcity of seams up the back that aid to give
an appearance of sienderness to stout figure.
Scarf draperies, which were pronounced
obsolete early in the season, are, on the con-
trary more worn than ever. Passementerie
trimmings Of great richness are much in
vogue, and are extremely handsome as we'll
as costly.