davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
ITS TREASURES AND ATTRACTIONS.

GERMANYs PRACTICAL DIsPIAY-USQUE EXHIBITS
FROM OHIO-ThE JUDGES GOING TO WORK.
The judges at the Centennial Exhibition fast
organizing for their special work IN the various
groups Of art and industry The German Section of
the Main Building is noticeable for its magnificent
Bernvases and porcelain, its books pictures dolls,
ivory, surgical apparatus and jewery. The State
Of Ohio makes unique displays of relics of the mound
builders and the educational interests of the State
The attendance at the Exhibition increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
TIE DUBLIN BOAT CLUBS.

LONDON, FRIDAY, May 20. 1876
Frank Rces, representative of the American
college boa; clubs has lett Dublin without efecng any
important modification In tho arrangements made by the
Dublin University rowing and beat clubs. As. however,
II putar that the be decided ut Saratoga are
open undergraduates only NJ whom the boat cup Il
manly composed the Latter int"nt 10 send an under
graduate crew to represent TIE University. Tho rowing
clubs graduate consists OF Pentlani the two Bar
riagtOns, aud HcksOn, AMI will PROBABLY appear III
Saratoga Lake before participating IN the regatta AT
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
RrpORTRD MAssACRE U.s. BULGARIA.
TIE EMMA NINE DISCLOSURES.

LONDON, friday. Nay 20, lS76.
In the House of Commons this afternoon,
Philip Caan (Iome Ruler. Dunlak) gave notice that
on Monday he would ask Mr. Dsrael whether. in view
the grave disclosures which have been made before
the Foreign Affairs Committee OF tho House ot Rcnro-
sHtatiyts Washington concerning certain British sub
eca, showing fraudulent suppression 0t facts ana mis-
representations In the prospectus Of the Emma Mining
COMPANY the Government intend 10 ask the law officers
the Crewn for opinion regarding the propllcty OF
usttutug criminal proceedings against those persons
illl,lIl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

offices still et In this absolutely hreproof building
The location for lawyers in tie city with tho tSlss
a'rissi. and beat eted lswyers Offices
One or Two good moderate and few SINGLE
All Offices heated by free OF charge
hrstcass elevators running by sidc from sfcht
O'Clock in tie morning III Ger idnight Entrance directly
opposite the City Hall Park
Apply early AZ the Counting room OF TIE TRBuxl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

An explosion without atmospheric cODcusson, but disas
certain ineresshe bursting Of the respectable old
theory Of machine sewing heretofore prevalent but
tey superseded by the theory Of automatsn adapted solely
to the Wilcox Gibbs automatic machine view at
the Centennial Exhibition and this city 500 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
MIDNIGHT WEIIHER REPORT
Probabilities.

For the South Atlantic States stationary
ana falling birunrtcr, northeast to sOuthery WINDS
warmer. parity cloudy weather, and possibly occasional
light rains.
FOR the MiJdie states aud Neir-Engdnd. stationary
and GuHQ barOeieI sDheiy u ucScriy cindS pdI7ncr
aud generality cic rcder. aud possibly az NE northern
uOTfI1H Of the faiifr occasional RAMS.
The Mississippi River. from 81. Louis down. continues
faIIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

MCDOUGALLAt Dundee Scotland, Nay 10 Nettio dauy h
ter OF Matthew and SussanGs McDOugau OF NewlOrk CITY
In the 3lst year o: her
TULLY-HaITiet f., wife Of John C. Tuy and daughter Of
VIM. g. EogGs IN the 10Th year 0f her age.
Funeral from late residence No. 4JS west EO Ent
saturday, 27th inst. at l D. IN.
WALKER At Planleld. Conn, May %, Jared II. Walker
aged 81 years.
YOUNG-At Joliet H.. Ma % after brief Illness Sarah
Thompson, wIte OF N ased Young aud daughter OF tue
late Joseph Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
AT TAMAQUA, PENN.

TAMAQUA. Penn, May 2G.-Early this morn
ing destructive fire broke ont Broads'. The flames
originated IN H. mmermans bakery which was situated
m r cellar of the old UhOu H1t Tn, total lO's Is es
timatcd ut $4,000 which l. only partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
ELEVEN TOURISTS KILLED BY INDIANS.

Chicago, May 26.-A company which passed
through Lncon, Neb., month ago. known as Col
Storr,'s sauad were attacked BY Indians Custer
Clty a few days ago. aud out OF - were killed. They
were sons of wealthy Cnclnnaans, and went on tie
trip for lrolic and Sightseeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
TRIBUNE SATURDAY a.

Building. Eight hundred bank officials will leave this
city to attend There viii be another train with twelve
hundred bank clerks Large numbers OF other bankers
expected from other points The orator OF the day
will be the Hon Eibridge Gerry Spauding Of Buffalo
-Ca.h admissions on Wednesday last, 20,530.
(For TIE Jdpalcse Dsptay Third Pdgsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
rArr1sr c1.yrENNINL AxNIvIRsNRY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 26.-The Blptists OF
Kentucky celebrated yesterday the one hundredth ami
ycrsary Of tho fist Baptist sermon preached In this
STATE with Interesting ceremonies. the Walnut Street
Church m this city. TDe Rev. VIM. Hickman was the
- Baptist preacher her, and his nrst scrLlOn de
iiyered near HarIo'lsburg May -. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
TIE FIRE RECORD.

PAPER MILL BURNED-iOsS $4,000.
BOsToN, Mass, May 2G.-I'hc paper mill of
Lyman HolllngsWOrth. ut North GroltOn, Mass, was
burned on Thursday. It employment 70 30 work
men and was valued at 81 40 900 Insured .Or $50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
MARRIED.

DIXON-sTILwELL-on the 25th nst at the residence Of
tie brides PARENTS by the Rev. Dr. Ever, James Wyys
Dixon Frances daughter Of Benz NJ Stlwe all Of
this city.
SMITH-COLBY-In New YORK May o. at the residence Of
brides father Dr. j. l. Colby, BY Rev j. s. Ramsay. Mr.
Malcolm Howard smith OF Little Falls and Miss Mary
Emma Colby Of this city.
STICKLE-MENAGH-At the home OF the bride, IN ROcka-
way, j. Thursday evening MAY 20, 1876 by the Rev ID.
Platter Byron II. Sickle Lbbie, eldest daughter Of
J. V. NeIagh NJ. u. 30 cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-liearA Admiral Alexander
Murray ordered to comm and the North iaciho Station on
the June LieIi. ltnu'hy A Lyons Ia detached
from Pensacola the lst Of Ju nox and ordered To pro
coed TO his home I'D await orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
Amy ORDERS

WASHINGTON May 2G.-Ihe Superintendent of
the Mounted ecrutny will 40 recruits To be
Or pared and follows seventy hyc IT, san Frau
cisco Companies d. H. r. q. H. l, and OF the st CAV
airy II to liza lcoS Saijn. Nevada Tor COMPANY Isl cay
- tO WInucmuCgL Nova "a, Tor Companies ana -
cavalry, anu 10 Reno Nevada for Companies and b.
LII INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

During the morning the Rifemens Convention was
held at which the following clubs were represented ::
Amateur Rife Club Jamaica Rod and Rife Association
7th Regiment Rife Club, Odd Regiment Rife Club Scot
tsAmercan Rife Club Hudson River Rifle Association,
Parthian Riff Club OF Hudson, Cove Rifle Club OF STAN
ford, Conn., and also the Directors OF the National Ie
Association Col H. A. Giderseeve was elected Chair
man. II resolved that in the future. In all military
matches, each team shall the rifle with which tbe
organization which IL represents Is armed; that
time match al 200 yards, of hand shond be estsh
lshed at future MEETINGS OF the Assocaton that the
subsequent conventions OF riflenen Oud be held In
the Falls that the various clubs represented in this
meeting as well as other rifle clubs throughout the
country be requested TO report at the meeting In Sep
TENDER next their experience and opinion AZ 10 the best
method OF constructing and operating targets, with
their estimated cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

The Best Soap this country for family use V
PYLEs o. X. Speaks for itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

II persons early symptoms which al
precede disease, many neayy PHYSICIANS bill ant
great Womb be avoided A single dose Of DR.
>CHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS would have more efoc
IN the ca stages Of liver complaint bilious fever and oho
diseases produced by diSorrred iton Of the stOuacl
tlll ly weeks attendance OF regular physician. Thes
s gentle ahd harmless In their acdOn that they
brCOung remedy throughout the United
fOi all disorders of the character mentioned above.
LOr sale b. all du gg5is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
scoleys ILal nnbbcr russe, relief snd curs

Scceys Hard Rubber Trusse - relief snd
for puI- light, -cleany free from ali sour. rusty,
chanS sraprle, padding IA 'leasantness used in bath
reliable. establishments, l.3i1 CLestnutst,
Pha and Broadway, n " opp. Grand Central Hotel
Correct AL usmout low prices.
To Visitors and StrangersOne Of the sights OF London
Is no AND VAULTS OF tho NATIONAL SAFE DE
POST COMPANY dimltedI Queen Victoria ST., Mansion
IIosc G. Opvu lsi u tie public Here the burglar Is
defed. fire annihaied acd security attained
HENRY WEST Manager
$1,000 was paid last Thursday by the HARTFORD AC.
CiDENr ms RANCE COMPANY, through Nm. a. ARM.
STRONG Manager, 252 Broadway, TO Mrs John r. Debcr
of l. r. Dulehcr shot hotel ia this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

ANVIU a US ' IIA''II ", I'' IT to- uIy ~.
involving rOuS consequences Dr. JAMES SAY
either laxative cat triC according 10 the
dose may depended upon produce healthy secFutIoas
of he yer stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
THE STATE OF TRADE
COTTON RECEIPTS.

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
Providence II. T. May 26-Printng Cloths Ieman steady
| nj nrmrr pricrs 35sG35ic. for best 6ix6i goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
RIFLE.NEN At CREEDMOOR.

TIE MILITARY AND MID-RsNGR MATCHES-RIFLE-
MEMS CONVENTION.
At the second days meeting of the National
Rife Association at CreedmoOr yesterday the attendance
was smaller than Thursday. The wind blew from
such direction as interfere with the shooting less
than on the first day Of tine meeting The hfs match
fired was the Military match, at 200 yards distance The
prizes embroidered flag OF the value OF 800
Wall tent valued at S45 and clock valued at S35 Fol
u. .uir. l-.,.-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

prot st was entered against the winning score on the
ground that one of the competitors in the sth Regiment
team was an ordnance sergeant and therefore, under the
rules debarred from shooting After hearing. Gen
woodward executive officer Of the meeting disaowed
the protest.
The second match fred was the Midraugo match; dis
lance military rifles 500 yards special military rifles
GOO yards any rifles 500 yards; first prize, telescope
value SIS; second prize clock value $780, third prize
$40 Following are the winning scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
5ueridl Noilces.
ktfcnl IN The Enriy S,mnfous

lecture on Nnsnl Catarrh by Dr. WILLIAMSON, late
Clinical Physician in the University Medical College, just
uui,Nd Mnau 10 cents Aadrtss - Last Mtntlelhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

Bnrtieti's GRAND CENTENNIAL" BOULEVARD
STHEEI and PAHk REFLECTJNG LAMPS; LAMP.
PUSTS al styles KEFLECTORS buildings, burners
Gaslslting Torch, &c 6i9 Broa iway. Bleeckerst
Knapp Extract of RoOfs.-NOw is the time to furify
the bUI strengthen and nysoraie the system There is
nothing wei adopted Tor such pIpO,e "a kNAPPS EX-
TACt or ROOFS, whtch makes the hehiest spring and
sumner beverage known. Depot 3O2 HudsOaSt SOLD by
most cT1gg sic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
name and address.
E1l-sSLc<-I<z...Ex
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indOrsed rih t.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27
rosi-ua @ 'Vnilcr.-The FOREIGN MAILS ior ina

ending 81 rU RDAf. May 20 Is76 will close this
WEDNESDAY. 1t ~ m. for Europe steamship BOlnia
via queenstown; on TIA RSDAi. al 1880 m,for Europe.
per steamship tsa Plymouth, CherbOurs Hamburg;
isiAN. 53J a.. Britain. Ireland and
France per si-asp City Berlin. Queenstown, and At
a. ~ Og France lTect, per steamship Ameque Hayre
and 1r Scotlan direct must be specially addressed
per steamship Victoria via Glasgow. aud az 1880 m. for
EurOc per srInsilp oder, southampton and bremen
The mails for China &C. VIII leave san francisco June l.
The mails Australia, &c, vii leave Sau Francisco juno
-. The ma s for tbs West Indies via Havana VIII leave
Ncl JuUo l. TIE direct mail f0T Brazil, will leave
New oTS MAY 81, 1916 T. l. JAMES, p. NJ.
Special Religious Services will be held in Association
Han Twenty tntdst corner tOurthaye under charge OF
Committee Arrangements of the toly held in
tho Hippodronr, EVERY AFTERNOON AT O'Clock except
saturday sul sunday, aud EVERY EVENING at O'clock
by Ministers II tho various Churches.
Mca
a CORDIAL invitation il extended 20 all.
, 1876-11-19
ENGLEWOOD.

The apple Festival given by the ladies Of the
First NJ. E. Church Thursday evening was q
grand success, financially and socially. The
pretty little church with the movable cane-seat
chairs was filled to rcpletion. The extension
supper-tab1e was very tastefully arranged on
one side Of the church. The rest Of the room
WAS giren up for promenade and tcte-a-tctc.
Upon the walls we're hung number Of neatly
lettered mottoes and Scriptural verses, the
han6liwork of Alr. 4. J. Marks, and presented
By him to the church.
The supper was the principal feature Of the
evening, and the ladies of the First Church have
proved themselves adopts in the culinary at,
especially where apples are one Of the ingredi-
ents. These are some OF the many ways in which
apples were served: Apple dumpIings, apple
cake, apple toast, apple cake, apple pudding,
apple turnover, apple custard, picked apples,
sweet apples, sour apples, apple slap, dried ap-
pie pie, apple sauce, green apple pie, fried ap-
pies, stuffed apples, baked apples: apple Jelly,
boiled apples, sugared apples, spiced apples,
steamed apples.
The proceeds OF the evening amounted to over
S50,-quite ahelp towards paying of the debt Of
the church. The good people OF Englewood do
not contiue themselves to their own denon,ina-
contribute their money and presence towards
making success of all church sociab1es. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Fos-
ter, Nj. and Mrs. C. II. Knights, Nr. and Mrs.
Smith, the Rev. s. Brobrige, pastor of the
church, Mrs. Brobrige, Mr. and Mrs Pelton, Mr.
and Mrs. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Straight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey, a1r. and Mrs. Browncl1, Dr.. aud
Mrs. Lovewell, Dr.: and Mrs: Fairbanks, Judge
Misses Pcltons, Miss Buck1icn, Miss Phelps,
Miss Brobrigc, the Mcssrs. Hulburd, Atkinson,
Barney. Brown, Woodbury., Thearl, and many
others.
The concert friday evening for the benefit Of
the Library Association drew oat IT,
in 6 was repeated, with the same chorus which
sang in September last. 3lrs. Hattie Starr
Pithcr {sopranol Miss Jennie Baker (alto), Mr..
Edward Schultze ltenor), Mt. Thomas Goodwill
, 1876-11-19
NEW YORK.

Special Correspondence Qf The Tribune.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-Formcrly many 1adie
followed the fashions at the risk of making
themselves individually ridiculous In appear
ance, but now such necessity (if this 1t were) i
done away with, and one may dress in style, an6
at the same time consult ones own peculiaritie:
Of person. Many ladies are too slight and other
wise too small to warrant their wearing 20
lonaisc to good advantage. For them are showr
elegant styles Of oyerdress and basque, adapted
for heavy fabrics, and for much Or little elab
Grafton, as may be wished. These basqucs arr
now carried to perfection in fit and elegance,
many having simulated vests, while the back
coat The appearance Of the latter gar.
coat-fronts being closed from the bust
to the waist-line, and here branching sharply, to
show the lower points of the vest, which is
closed with tiny vest-buttons. a real pocket OF
lapel at the left aids in completing the resem-
blance to dress-coat. The simplest forms OF
the polonaise arc the favorite ones, those styles
prevailing where i: Is drawn smoothly and
closely across the front and hips, and having all
the lrapery laid in broad, fiat pleats at the back.
4 handsome basque, finely adapted to stout
figures, has two side-bodfes, both ending in the
arm-holes, thus obviating the wrinkled appear
ance seen so often In this part OF basque. It
has also donb1c-ilarts brought near the centre
front, and closes with cortt-lacing over knife
pleated revcrs.
For the house, yoke and pleated waists find
considerable favor. Cheap, dark materials may
be made thus, aud the edge Of each pleat plped
with corresponding or contrasting shade OF
, 1876-11-19
PARIS.
SKATING COSTUMES.

0hAItNU NOS4OAA3s
Special Correspondence a. Ths Tr56urs
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The most elegant toi
now In preparation by our modistes are
for skating, as that amusement is to talk
place OF dancing at fashionable social entc
ments this winter Many gardens attach
private residences have been converted
skating -rinks, and one which recently
in the Faubou1g st. Germain presented
scene that rivu1ed all the attractions
ballroom. Nirrored walls festooned wit.
ers, fountains, statues, tropical plants. i
gcous bloom, magnificent toflettes, aut
equally attractive surroundings formedat
never to be forgotten. Graceful forms
GUS figures designed for The rinl
jeweled anklets flashing here and thcr
satin sandnls, or on dainty Polish boot
evidence that these antique ornaments ar
to be revived. The dictates OF fashion it
to the supremacy Of skating as an aunt
at private entertainments can only be Il
By those whose spacious gardens and
afford the opportunities Of perfectin.
luxurious fetes, and, therefore, less
members OF society still uphold the bal
In view Of the anticipated visit OF the :.
Of Wales next week, who will
in Paris three weeks, several en-
on scale Of great magniticence. Pr
modfstes arc arranging costumes suit
these occasions, and have been favoret. !.
view Of several that arc truly
REGAL IN THEIR ELEGANCE.
Among them an amber silk, covered wit.
pufIings Of Illusion, which were studd
Roman pearls and trimmed by lilies OF
ley, WAS unique In its beauty, although
OF Bruges lace with alternate stripes 3:
embroidered in golden bees and soEet
flowers and arabesgues, were equally att
The new square ttchus, OF black and whit
tsh. old point and other laccs, arc very ef
Some are large enough to cross in front
behind, after forming full drapery o,
whole corsage; but the lace mt
OF most yaporous texture in or
dress beneath. Thus, one OF the costu,
the Skating fetc to take place at the p:
the Marquis de B -, Is Of clarct velT
out trimming on skirt or corsage, othe
flmy drapery, produced By the arraugcr
large point-1ace scarf, which has the ELI
tinted cloud in the evening sky. The re
fullness Of these skirts produces such CHI.
effects, in contrast with the new dinner tol
confined so closely, from knee to an
japanese fashion, that the occasions viii
mand the latter grace1ess style are not 70 T..
" welcomed as the former
AMONG NOVELTIES IN HATS,
which have appeared this week, the 1T
kabgle ~ Is most prominent, and, althoug.-
cu1iar, It is fayorab1y received on account
adaptation to pretty faces, notwithstandic
grotesquc appearance on those less favored
originated accidentally in caprice Of the !
ty Countess dc s., whose modiste fnlt
that the high Persian turban OF black We:
day, proved unsatisfactory to the Countess,
account of the ultra simplicity not !,
forming With its unusual height
time did not permit any elabo
alteration, a wide, doublc-faced scarf
blue marine and buff was folded around It,
concealing all but the top Of the crown, fe
, 1876-11-19


snaae, Win the potonatse or overdress and
oas1ue OF corresponding. color, but different
natesiai, Whis the trimming is altogcther dif-
1erGns from either faore: Handsome toiiettys
ot danaSse ana WOOL, silk, and stuff materials
are tae iasoHte, MtIle tlle richest and most cx-
pehslVe co!nbinatlons arc OF hlaek silk AMI
ae nacS e'nposseo h selses: Pretty tnodes Of
:Ms nae" goous sao" q centfc front aud back Of
sl!k, with cashmere col!arctte ppcd
h n1su ,' Stih' 1atiin9 low upon tho
oost. The cashmere sleeves have silk cuffs,
an9 I,ooon nows decorate the 1ronr, tho sleeves,
anH tne termination Of the colIarette-
NIhter 1apr1cs arc hcglnninTto make their ap-
psaeanee, and It would be impossible TO itnaginc
any tn.1!.: Fcher or more attractive. The
5ao,. 3ao,Sn seisets; which come in most of the
aas ua.S eotnss, Us oue, brown, green, and plum
co!or: lhey vary In width from twenty-one to
a awxn1y:tnEee inches, sntl coss IS pc: yard. Ar
o;liiette'and e3Mbita seeded ground with an e1
qulslte arabesHue fringe Or q running
aes'gn OF delicate lcaycs or d slender
a1p a11p,ns llly. satin nrosa1es are also extremely
| elegant, anu are intended chiefly for evening
wear, though they are seen also in the dark cloth
! snaoes. lncy nave shccny satin ground, with
a fitwer or leaf pattern outlined with gros grain
cords: superb satins, to be worn only In 'tgranda
toilette" u1c lace broeaded, and arc In exquisite
| ing with . much wider one, showing i lace de-
sign in white. This Is the handsomest material
yet shown for the evening, and is quito reason-
able in price, costing but $6.50 per yard for .
width nf tWcnty-three inches. Ar1nurc bro
caded silks follow tho above closely In point OF
beauty: Though seen principally in black, a few
pieces in dark shades show to advantage. They
have Eros grain or seeded ground, with
flower, 1eaf, or geometrcal figure done in
satin- These brocades ars much admired, and
make up with much elegance. There Is no dim
mutton IN the favor shown damasses, though
they hare long ceased to be novelties. For
moderately expensive com btnatfons they are IN
surpassed. The most admired are in beautifully
harmonlzlag coiors, as blue and black, the lat
ter aud plumecol black and dark green.
Handsome damasses it, evening tints arc also
exhibited, With the design colored like the
ground, or OF some contrasting color. The soft
grays are lovely, and have generally beautiful
patm-leaf pattern. Excellent qualities can be
had Tor s275 per yard. Plain satins have been
revived, and will be greatly worn for bail aud
party. They are shown In al1 the new desirable
shades, sea-foan, Gel blue, and delicate shell
pink, Is well as rich, deep cardinal, and all tho
subdued tints SO esteemed By elderly ladies'
AN EXQUISITE DRESS,
now In process OF making for the grand Hebrew
ball soon to occur, is OF soft si1yer-sray satin,
with long trailing skirt, all the fullncss
held in the back BIZ mems OF q larnc f7n11-