, 1876-06-11
gENTIEMEN's CLOTHING.
Tie Latest Styles.
rarntFs* YdAnF.

literally. The suits worn during business hours !
and for travelling arc Of English checks and
large plaids Of brown and gray mixtures. 1t Is
oreclctcu tnut this will be the last season Tor
n1nids. as solid coldrs fn very grave
shades will take their place. The coat
OF such suits may be sing1e-breasted cut
awav coat, fastened by three buttons aud
have "patch " pockets, that is, pockets put On
outside. The single-breasted vest Is OF the
same material, made with or without collar
but more often without. The pantaloons, also
Of the same cloth, ara large, full, and straight
sBMlpRHss SUITS.
The semidress suit worn fof visiting, ut
church, driving, nnd for afternoon ptotnenades
has double-brcasted frock-coat cut very long,
and made OF fine black diagonals, tficots OF
p1ain cloths: very dark-blue coats are also
worn. The vost IS Of the, material OF the coat,
rnt A. bfrl As the vest of business suits. For
warm days louble-breasted white linen duck
vest Is used. Tftc panta10ons may also DC ot
the same piece Of cloth, but are more usually
grey and black mixed English cassimerrs IN
striped patterns, or irregular designs IN roughly
finished cloth.
FCLIrDREss SUITS.
The full-dress suit Of black cloth remains un-
changed In styles, The srallow-tail coat Is quite
long, the vest is cut to roll low, aud the pansn-
4QUu6 AIE 6L111klI A!1A AA44s
tuMMER OVERCoATs, ETC.
Spring and summer oFezcoat6 are OF aar6 anu
medium brown or gray diagonal cloths, cut as
long sacks, slightly shaped to the figure. The
front has d long roll, and u1ny be worn open.
English driving conts, made Of groy Panama
cloth or heavy alpaca, arc used for driving and
travelling instead of linen busters. They are
shaucd ike listers. Flannel suits fof the sea-
side and ior country wear III 5nnm'er r:aa az o.
er1af f~o1 ~
SHIRTS, cuFFs, AND cottARs:
The fashionable shift-tosom remains plain,
fnado of three thIclsrcsscs Of linen, sloped be,
l.jw in shield shape in order to make them Ut
we'll II ornament is desired, two or three yery
near near the edge Of tie Tapped front outside q
ths stud-btittofis. TIE ~higk standing English
collar il preferred to Ill others, and Is
now made SO widely open ~ front, Wnere
the points are rolled over that the throat Is un-
coyetel, and the erk is as cool as when t1rned-
down collars are worn. The wide eltIs OF the
shirt have the corners tut of, Or else rounded.
MassIya-tooking yellow gold studs and buttons,
either plain or tightly chased, are most used.
Colored shirts for travelling and ior conntfJ
wedr are nlade. Of checked or plaid pereale III
the dark and quiet shades shown In gfnShains
Pain stalking and careful wives, who saye
money by making tlieir husbands shirte, wall
eR tet. Wien ourcliased, ali the tlltIlcult parts
of lifting md making the shirt are finished, and
The remainder is so simple that it can pc done
BY Any one who can &c" stfAaght seanl'
hem, and work button-hoies. Thus the neck,
bosom is smoothly sewed in, and the wrist
! hands are neatly stitched and ready to bo at.
tached to the sleeves, The very best quality u
Watnsttta muslin Is used, fgonl which the shirts
are cut lepgthrise,7 aeross the @ Sleth, as Is
arc arc in ia good styles, made Of three thcknesses Of
uure Irish linen, no muslin being used for Inter.
lining, but, instead, coarse sheer Linen that
| takes starch well.
with the standing-co1lare a band passing
around the neck Is needed, and this puts plain
set crayat bows out of use. Flatly folded
scarfs will be used more for spring and summer
| wear than thcy hare eyer becn before. laeae
come il, plails ind. checks OF SILKS 81 hght 9
quality, and also il, linen and cotton f.: fao-
ham and repped piques.. Black scarfs ars
Il satiu. stamped in white with English
| standard patterns, aud nlade up IN graceful
knots with two ends, somewhat in sailor shape n,
bias Windsor tic is still used By gentlemen, Tht
fde folded Ivy lawn neck-tles vill probab'!!
be generally used agaih II the summer
gentlcmen uh6 have nth hitherto ne4,,t,ep sot nex
roanf1e5 os fashi6uable shops Btuc ot red sill
tYnrKet- han dkefclliefs, with vide hetns neatl.
leliistitc11ed, are seen peepihg ont Of the oreas
pockets OF spring overcoats and brighten up M tns
offend taste. Gingham-b6rdercd" hand
kerehiefs, With theft broad hems, check
cd like gtngham, in very a1tlqnKaitSyt tKia <
co1orihg, are the white handkef9nle3i ,I3 |
thrend E5cks are OF dark colors faneifull.
striped, and are occasionally visible WIN ea'
rather low English shoes worn at present: Fo
mora dre.sy occasions, to be worn With 10y
pumps, are black socks OF SILK OF OF lislethread
elasbed with a color up the sides, aud "elockeu
Or embroidered III dots OF color to match th
alashed part
Buttoned shoes Of calf-skin, made IN the am
pie English styles, where more attention 10 pan
to etmmttry and comfort than to srnallness, ar
the accepted fashion for walking shoes. Thes
have broad eolcs, broad toes and low heels 70
summer, Oxford ties Of calf-shin will Be worn
Patptlt-leather pumps Imported IRON faf1s, ar
revived for fu7l-dress wear ct the watering
places. .
The dress bat for spring and SUMMER e 9
silver pearl felt otcr willow body, which make
II 50 fight that it only weighs ounces. IN
slightly bei5hage En- and q %eisg5e inohe
broad. and hus Slight D'Orsay cure. T..
The rndress hat to wear With business gut
IN m English Derby Of dark felt. This is l
extreme English style. with broad ample crow
stfT and round; the bri1n Is stiff, and has tn
D'Oreay curve. For those who prefer the NOR
t,jctureEuus slouch hats are fine soft felss
Silver pearl OF Of black, made with high dente
crowns and perfectly round, to be drawn
shane bY the head. The britns aFe sometime
over 8 inches broad, arc widely bount
and the band around the crown Is
! inches deep. These art called NeVad
hats. md also Tcxan. For young gentleme
are eoft-crowned, round fe1ts Of various COLOR
To match suits are mixed Eray felt mats MI
, Derby crowns, and serge twilled bands and E1o
J bindings. Fur travelling arc charming soff "a
: OF Iigh} fine felt, with brims not bound, 3 tin
, hand around the cro7n, and all 50 light ai
scrushable " that they may be ssu1ed N u
| pocket without injury. Ihe cap OF tue Se
. | York Yacht Club Is q graceful shapo mane
| blue cloth, with the crown dropping On u
: sides and behind, and erect In frout. Ihs V's'
T Is OF morocco. .u
!. The straw hat that promises to be most gei
erallv worn Is OF Swiss straw, WITH hat, SUI
anilur brlm and stiff crown. The wide Dana an
? hindinR are Of mixed black, with gray, or MAJ
with blue, etc 3lackinaw straws are 70" me6
10 tine and 30 durable that they cost 80 Ines
t are very large, With high CROWNS and vide 0t'1
I that are yet to BE- pressed into shape Commo
er qualities If the MacktnaW stfaT-"mSn Is
e rough braid similar to The rough-ano-reae
{ struYs worn by 1adies-beEfn as low as @2'a
and are in modified sailor shapes.
= CARRIAGE RUGS.
) Alpaca rugs Of English make ara used by ge