davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
cold Reiiatlla =

There are many r-pntea remedies FIR that
way preyal~itt disease, Chronic Nazal ta'arr'',
lAlt none which have given general satisfaction
and IL come ackno~ lodged STANDARD pr pert
tions, exreit Dr.. SAse's Catafrh ken'~tr. II
continued t. enjoy al uppr cedented popular
iy This i, putuion has Teen canned thr0ueii
the lrrta,pent cures which il taN wrought
havi < prov, d itself = sptwiir IN the worst
fuIn,s 81 the disease. tierce's Pocket Memo
rsGndusu Books age 2iv,n away al drug stores
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
MARKET REPORTS.

Sr pAuL, Feb IS, 1877.
FLOUR As when speaking NJ tie -four
MA k-t week ago, VIZ have nothing nev 10
rvpoit cit er rs regards demand or values.
Uuy quit. local dpmaud fer The lSs. grades ,s
to Ia rvpostei. Tie same may le said If The
eastern trale, although several considerable lot
were shipped to regular customers in respons
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

to orders. ~. quote straight brands u
xxx as steady rs Sc 25a $50 for iars. ints;
AMI sd. 75a7 30 for small few lots vi AAA
have sold at g. 25a5. 90, but inferior quantities.
M. not now IN much demand, and quotations
are mostly nominal Patent Process s'ooV
u barrel.
WHEAT The sharp dec inc in the specula-
tive markets witiiina WEEK has 20 Tar ,ia' io
r,f..,t on, ,,,yiny pric~s here. Old and rxpr-
rirnced spectators s-lieve that the maj X Is WI
soon rally. ard this SO ms to be til' opinion o
the In, er- at tile elevator. where prices toi
No 2 arr la Nc higiiei than III Chicago: i''t
quotations remain a. las, quoted sl.30 for No
/: 81 25 for No. 2; and d, 10 Tor NO. ..
The following are the quotations OF NJ.
WHEAT in the great markets yesterday week ane
yesterday.
Last wt-ek This week.
Liverpool lOsai0 led IS lvd aiO,9d.
New York $i.48u.5O fi44-6
Chicago %. ~
Milwaukee i.35X I2S
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.
FLOUR-Du
uKAlN--w heat active, weak and lower. de-
clinet 2Ac;c No. : Ch.cagoSpring. sl.2i ca>l !:
s ~ 4 seller Marcl,sl Az sellei April; 1928
seller May: No. 3Chicsgo Si.isai.i6; ri cteo
9la9ic
RECEIPTS Flour $1,000 BIB $. wheat, 3 .0Oh
u-heis.
SHIPMENTS Flour. $500 bbls; wheat
7suN bus
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
Holloway's Pills snd Ointment.

ccrofula was considered uncurahe until
IA. g,tat discovery of Holloway Phls ami
o ut,n-sh' flashed upon the world. Ds~as~s
Mhivl, bs a. the skill of the medical schools,
ranly ,irid 10 these peerless remtd'',,
Scuryy, Erysip.las, oaltrhenm. It j, and III
eusane,a,- vruptiuns are curaple by them. "a
cents Der Lvx Of rot.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
Milwaukee Procure MARKET.

MILWAUKEE Feb. q.
FIOUR-Dul and nomina!ly easier,
GRAlN-Whest oJa.ned unsettled and 2Ac
low. r: closed weak. No. |, *l.40: No. Q, fe~t
s. 80; seller 4 pril sl.e5a; seller March 81 .26H
No 3xi 10.
RECEIPTS Flour, l,74s bdls; wheat $50
bushels.
SHIPMENTS Flour, {, 100 bb's; wheat T.
563 bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
Lost Nation
SEED WHEAT!

FarineIs wishing cool crop, shotld not
fi - We Til. What trial. Last season i
Yielded i'll no q ~ less than u thlrd more per
~, ihau any If tile other varieties, while IL
MANY caSps tie vi-id was neary duutl~.
For sale Ia quantities 10 SUIT p rchtsefs at
No. IS jackson street, st. Paul, ulnn.
Address j. = LECilLER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

New goods are coming on every train for the
Boston One Price Clolhrg store, Minneapolis;
The ISL ) tis spring are very handsome, ana
prices ar loo enough there must De an ad-
vauce bel. r. any Decline Those who cannot
visit Minneapolis should send their order.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
The. Kansas Pacific
HOMESTEAD.

l. published by the Lani Department Of th.
Kansas Pa i'll Railway Com,any, to- supply
the large and inrr a,liig l~,nant for jnforma
,or respecting ka,sas, and esp caliy the mag
nifc-st body ct lands granted by Cnnsr RS III
all FL tae cvns.i uctioE VI its road. This grant
oynprispS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
kntice.

Nnagent has any right or authority to incur
D. cuniarv obligation Ill the name or on beiia'i
of the publisher OF this paper; and ali CONTRACTS
for advertising are subject to our negative
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
The Order system

The neople who are unable t, visit Mime
apolis can get their on ers led caief ny and
promptly 1t the Boston One P.ice Clothing
Store, Minneapolis. Everything warranted TO
Gliir or no sale
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
New York Produce Marker.

Nsw York, Feb o.
FLOUR Receipts 6 700 barrels; duh and III
BUYERS favor, No. 2 u. 2oA d. ", >uperine stale
and western IS. Gut6. 80; coAintn To good extra
wes,srn s5.9ua6 90; gooi 10 choice western
3c U5a6iU; lite wheat extra western 70. s5a
75y: fancy do; 1872 % 81; extra OHIO 80
! Ii, ST. Lonis So $50, Minnesota patent
ptoc,.ss a 3oag %.
GRAIN Wheat, duli, lower and heavv:win-
ter entirely no.nina!; No. , Chicago sl.SsH In
store.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

Genuine " neetr and Wilson Needles ana
Attachments, at Co.'S. Office y west 80 D.
81 Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

$552 SIT , w' ysns 5 3. v Ss%
cry, Augusta. Maine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
Chicag 4 NOrtlVeStGrnR. R

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cevel nd, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, pittstn,rg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
t, utIs' pH1ia S Wash'ae Ss" f", ,
Louis. CAIRO, San francisco, Sac, ampnto, O..-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, hscrnaba, Menasla, Madison. Lhey-
rnne, Omaha, Yankton, Green BAY, Milwau-
kt,e and all points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
ig,n Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsbnrg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan II ndle Routes, for all points East and
South. At, aud with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific k. r. at Omaha for all far Yves,
points.
Close connections are made at junction point.
with trans of all cross roads
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

80" Read the ;ve,tisement in another col
unm headed CONFIDENTIAL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

Recommended to the public as
q safe and reliable company.
l3S-ty
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK

Following arc the closing prices Of waea
, 1877-07-22
ODD-FELIOWS.

TEMPLAR NO. 43u.
The beautiful and impressive ceremony of In.
stallfng the ofIicers-eect OF Templar Lodge.
No. 40, took place recently. To add to the in
tercst OF the occasion, Silver-Link Lodge, No,
$50, visited Templar Lodge in body, and were
warmly welcomed by N. G. John MCCARTHY.
T. G. N. Dr.. Ward Ellis, acted as N. ". G, NJ.
aud was assisted by T. G.'s Wilson, Hefter.
shau1. Hartman, and Simons. The following
were the officers installed: DR.. Il. 4. Phillins.
y. e.; }. Brodenchitz, " g.; 9. P. Dutsch,
Recording Secretary; L. n. Andrews. Treas :.
Emile Dutsch, Corresponding Secretary: IL p
MINER. Conductor. After the ceremonies N. ~.
=. VI. Ellis delivered an excellent address tn the
brothers, in which he traced the origin. the
progress, and the trials through which Temnlar
Lodge has passed. lie congratulated the man
bcrS upon their perseverance, and said he was
glau to hear the yerv excellent report presented
Or the Secretary. The Lodge was most nnnaer-
lea!ly and financially strong, and had secured an
excellent reputation among the other iodres in
this Jurisdiction. Before Sitting down he had
very pleasing duty to perform, Brother Ionn
Mccarthy had been the Noble Grand Of the
Loase tor the past year. Hc had been
faithful and energetic. and had done
much to build up Tempiar, and now.
on his retiring from the chair, his
brothers asked his acceptance of an elegant
gold watch On which was Inscribed: :. Present.
ed to Bro. John Mccarthy bY Tsmplar Lodre.
70. .4lO, I. 0. 0. F., July, 1871" P. G, Wc.
Carthy was SO taken br surprise that he could
scarcely speak. he desired to thank the BROTH
ers for their valuable gift. He had simply done
, 1877-07-22

his duty as an officer, and assured the brothers
that It would be- the pride OF his life to LOOK
back to the year when he served as Noble Grand
Of Templar Lodge 440! he then congratulated
the Lodge on its present prosperous condition.
and counseled the brothers to continue their
efforts. P. G's, Hartman, Wilson, Dawson, Hef-
ter, and others made short speeches, after which
the company retired to restaurant where IN
elegant repast had been prepared for them.
INSTALLATIONS.
The following officers have been installed
recently:
First Swedish Lodge, No. 47o, by D. G. u.
John Deyine and ". G. H. George B. Samuel
N. G., August Nciman; '. G., John Mountain:
R. s., A. Holtnquist; Treasurer, Frank Lind
stein; P. S., John soderberg; c., John Samuel
son.
Silver Link Lodge, No. 521: N. G., E. DAY.
son; Y. G., A. Bochm; Secretary, ]. McMullen;
Treasurer, Charles Guthman.
Garden City Lodge, No $50: n. G., August
Heller: V. G.. Henry Witt; Secretary, William
Knoll !; Treasurer, Jacob sehtll.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Milwaukee has eleven Lodges, two Encamp-
mcnts, and two Rcbckah Degree Lodges Hork-
ing IN the German language, besides those
working in English.
In New Zealand July l, 1876, there were it,
teen lodges with membership Of $50 In tho
colony, and the Order Was rapidly increasing.
Several handsome and commodious halls have
been erected. The value OF lodge funds, ex-
elusive OF property, was $4,000.
, 1877-07-22
SWEET SPIRIT bF THE WIND.

Sweet spirit that comes njthe wind
From the land which enei.c1es nv fafe
know thou has luitered behind
10 gather me tidfn.s Of Kate
Each spirit approaching the home Of nv Miss
Can't resist the temptation to linger md Kiss:
Then. enriched by her breath it elidea on throneh
the day,
Pcrlnmins the daisies that bloom on It's vay.
. whisper sweet tfdtngs Of her ere we part,
70 act in her absence ~ balm to the heart;
. tell me, though fur from the range Of mT view
ihe heart OF my darling ia loyal and true
But stay! Should her love be unfaithful and cold,
Gont1uae thy 1onfney-no tidings unfold:
Tseierrtng to paint her In coloss refined,
I'll hear no i'll thought, though it come from thu
wind.
Ah. yes! she is true to me vet,
Said thou else, would xIvc thee the lie:
When Katie has learned to! forget
VIII iook,for the fall Of the sky
Then hie to her home far away.
With the thoughts thAt are swelling nv breast:
y ny to her presence, and say
She Is dear to her boy in the West
And then. when before her you've laid
Your message, envy your BLISS;
for then you'll be amply repaid
Sweet spirit, she'll give you kiss
CHICAGO, July 18, 1877.i g. z. s.
, 1877-07-22
MY BEAUTEOUS LEE.

My beauteous Lee. my own loved stream.
How oft in dreams view thee!
In mornings beam or moOnIight's CLEAN,
Yet, bcauteous Lees delicious dream,
What main from thee to waken;
For, with the morn. miss both stream
And friends by death o'ertakeu.
Old friends. so dear. my hoyhood's cheer,
So true, so brave, SO sprightly~-
At eve | think they'll soon be here.
And then my heart thyobs lightly.
For, IN my dreams, I live again
Those days OF youth devotion.
When love ant worth were 1ife's refrain,
And friendship true emotion.
But. when gray morn doth break the spell,
Then sadness will steal DER me;
And so, my heart with grief will swell,
TIL night to dreams restore me-
Ny heautcous Lee. to childhood dear.
Why do ! 30 adore thee.
That each fresh morn thrill for fear
Night brings thee not before me2
Because By Lee. mid scenes 30 blest
Live friends iu youth SO fearless;
Because by Lee are laid to rest
Loy'd forms whose lives were peerless. ;
Then, beauteous Lee. on soul still gleam;
Then. nightly, heart adore thee,
And daily hope that nights sweet dream
Will to MY sight restore thee!
JULY II Jos. K. c. FORREST.
, 1877-07-22
Circassfan s1ave.

Constanhnop1e Correspondence Ne.o FORK Tribune.
The CiTcassions arc at their old trade OF SELL
Ing their children again. Last week physician
was sent for by a Pnsha who lives over IL Scu-
man confided to him the fact that he had bought
Circassian girl OF her brother s1O0, upon con-
ditlon that physician should be allowed to e1-
anime the girl, who was 10 years old, before tia
purchase-money should be paid. What the
examination Of the girl. The doctor, who is an
Englishnian, with position in society That
ought to have gua1anteed bis lending himself to
no such performance, made the necessary certi-
heate after seeing the girl, and the sale WINS
completed. The Engliahman said that the girl
was not particularly pretty, but was simply q
well-formcd, healthy young woman, who seemed
quite elated at the thought Of exchanging her
howell for the old scounurels palace.
, 1877-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

| a,.vpoe+ ~ ~. A hor -aoo,+,. h.o~
-. -. tne w. a. 49, nas teeentiy oeea
ORGANIZED At 6alesousg, with si1ty-elsht charter
| members, comprising some Of the best citizens
of that town. Thursday evening Gen. j. 8,
Reynolt1s Dennrv Connm,n7er. r n F;s11
As;.....,. c~s ~ IT. rs.sNL.-1.: 80
A"jolant1uenef31; T.. ". ehamoesIaln, MEMBER
Nationa! c. Of A., and Comradc D. Fl. Ranck,
will visit Galesburg and muster this Post and
install its officers.
Tha .o,,r,,1a. ~ ,.ou,. n ,rh,xu Dat ~
~ oeo' &c H. Anontas oss' u
luis etv, mad u campfire at their WmoFy.
corner Madison and Roby streets, FRI
day evening. About $50 ladies and
IN equal number OF veterans were pres
ent and they had q most enjoyable time.
The singing Of Mrs. Hattie Star Pithers added
much to the pleasure OF the evening, and the
address OF Gen. Il. Fl. Thomas in the sschar~
acter OF Ten. George Fl. Thomas - was listened
to with great interest Col. E. ". Chamber
lain, who Ind Investigated the chnrges OF ex--
ttenc cruelty made against Mrs. Ohr,
MatTou of the Soldiers Orphans Home at
kouna1, reported that this woman was guilty Of
many acts Of the most inhuman kind towards
the little orphans in her charge, and he RECON-
mended that the G. A. R. demand her punish
ment aRd immediate dismissal from the posi-
ton OF Matron. The evening closed with
. naru lack ana couee" and general social
time
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED ToRKMKN
A very enjoyable evening was spent last Mon
day by garden City Lodge, No. 20, at their hall,
corner Clark and michigan streets, the occasion
, 1877-07-22

large army; the soil of the plain was light and
deep, and be set L, 600 men to work with spades,
throwing upa high decentralization OF earth
wall before them in advance. The men we're
Kept in gangs, working day and night, the earth
being thrown from one to another like the steps
I'd stair, the top gang taking the lowest place
every half-hour in succession. In FIVE weeks
the huge earth wall was carried forward nearly
one mic, until it rose to and above the highest
ramparts, and the Garth began to rollo them:
This caused the Turkish Governor to hang out
the white flag and give in. Had he not done so
Gen. Gordon would have buried the fortress.
, 1877-07-22

Quite an original method Of taking fort is
described IN Blackroods -naqazin<. In 1886, a
large Russian army besieged the Turkish fort Of
fortified, and had small, but well disciplined
garrison. No common approaches could be
made to It, as the Turkish cannon swept the
level with iron hail. In this case the engineer
ing skill of the Russians was batflcd, but Gen.
Patrick Gordon, the right-hand man OF Peter
the Great, and the only one for whose death 1t
is said he ever shed tear, being determined to
take the place at any cost, proposed to bury It
with earth BY gradual approaches. He had
, 1877-07-22

"ANATEUR." Milwsukce.-The problem G.
also be solved By 10 to II ch.

"AAATEUR." Mlwsukce.-The problem can
also be solved By 10 to n ch.
"A. D. h., Princeton, n1.-Your last or file
for examination. All Of those promised items will
be welcome.
''W. A: S., '' Grand Rapids. There seems to be
link missing in that '"bust Of lIcalcys. Please
rec examine
''KT., Turner, Il.-Thc defense yon propose,
+ to >: in Enigma No. s:', will not answer. az
takes r, and mates next move. II 10 u. @
to Il =; il r to r.. @ tok3
.'E- f.. city.-If b. play o..Kt 10 & B 6, "a
pointed out some weeks ago how do you propose
sound now, and will appear The other matter
referred to We know nothing about.
- Correct solution to Enign1a No. S. received
from ". H. Oyngton. O. Il. Benjamiu, j. II.
Campbell, f. Barbe. G. ". Clark, and E. Il. B.,
city.
~ Correct solution to Problem No 81 received
from ": Il. Ovington, Q. K Benjamin, j. II.
Campbell. +. Barbe. c. ". Clark. and E. R. B.,
city; kt.. Turner, Ill; A. D: Berry, Princeton,
III Chess Club. Keitnsburs, Ill ''Ches. Cham
ri6n,' Ninoua, MINI.
, 1877-07-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 81.
Monday evening, week ago, Past-Grand
Chancellor D. A. eastman, acting as Deputy,
installed the officers Of Imperial Lodge No. 81
! OF Chicago, Brother John ". Gregg assuming
the Past Official Chair: ". D. Kennedy, c. c. !;
J. R. Lang, v. c.; G. N. Baker, F.; ". W.
Watson, NJ. Of E.: John While, II. Of F.; E. T.
4; E. b. Ellis, /. G.; j. D. Kendall, Q. &. In
medlately previous to the ceremony Of iustal1a-
ton, the members Of Welcome Lodge No. l,
headed by their Chancellor Commander, paid =
fraternal visit, and at its conclusion we're vel
coined By the new incumbent Of the office OF
Chancellor Commander, who expressed the
hope that such visits among the lodges would
become more frequent, and his intention to use
his influence to that end 50 far rs Imperial
Lodge was concerned.
PREPARATIONS At CLEVELAND.
The following is the programme, 50 far As
agreed upon, for the fifteenth annual session Of
the Supreme Lodge Of the World, to be held in
Cleveland pext month.
quarters visiting brothers Organization of
Supreme Lodge at 10 q. NJ Grand parade at
1p.m.
Second day-Grand prize drill. Dress parade
and awarding Of prizes. Banquet in the even
The drill prizes, which will be open to old and
new organizations, are as follows: Glass A.
First, Pythian flag or banner valued at $3.50;
second, S10o IN gold; also badge valued at
S25 to the best Chief or Commander. Class B.
First, flag valued at SO; second, $50 In gold;
also badge valued at S25 to the best Chief or
Commander.
The headquarters Of the Order will be at the
Forrest House.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Order, although only little over thirteen
years old, has now upwards Of LOGO lodges in
the United States, with membership Of over
l5O,00l.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 3, rill hold their annual
picnic at Taylor's Grove, South Chicago, on the
25th inst. There will be dancing, running,
quoits, football, ETC., and music BY Nal.
Nevans' band.
, 1877-07-22
THE GAME OFC CHESS
CHESS DIRECTORY

CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHEss CLUB-Nos. 63 and IS Wash
ington street.
CHICAGO CHESS Observation-Disclosures Cafe,
174 East Madison street.
Chess players meet dnily at the fremont House
(E1changc) and the Sherman House {Basement).
All communications intended forth;s department
should be addressed to The TRIBUNE, and indorscd
t'Chess."
, 1877-07-22
10 Y0Il.

Changed! There rhe ep.taph Of all the years
Was sounded! I'm changed too. Let It be"
have yonr apswer-eilence.
So, without one word. yon let me 60.
Without one last haudc1asp Of friend
To friend. we part, for veal, for wo.
Well EzeJbe If the wall Fate builds
BeswetH MS two we're not so high,
Some shadow from the others life
Might creep ACROSS; and 50 "Good-bye.''
tBABr."
, 1877-07-22

{n) @ to K 1 is stronger.
III u TO Q B would frustrate any anticipated
raid upon the X r P.
(c) Compulsory, 10 avoid the loss OF @.
i'd Black has worked up powerful attack in the
last few moves and should come out with better
position than this move leads to, Il to 1t looks
promising and pretty.
lei P to q 5, threatening Q to R 6, would give
White winning position.
, 1877-07-22

The following game, between Meesrs. Andres c,
Vazquez and W. Darlington, is from the Hartford
Sunday Globe Mr. Vazqncz, We believe, is the
chamDipn of Mexico.
, 1877-07-22
SCOTCH EANBIT.

ta> This move is now generally admitted to be
inferior to takes P as it Ewes White f1eer game
GOOD auhorites consider the move in the text the
strongest. Ed TKlBrSE.1
tcl Ectter is 1t TO K 3.
td) 4 sacrifice leading to seemingly Irresistible
attack.
te, to Q 3 Is preferable here or at the previous
move.
~ B takes 1t would not have eayed the game.
ts) White wins the game with brilliant pIay; the
mancnyerlng Of the u and IL noteworthy.
, 1877-07-22
A BRACE OF CHESS NOTES.

La Bourdouuais anc M'DonnelL-At a sale of
autographs many years ago, picked up ! short
, 1877-07-22

White.
White to play and mate in four moves.

"u1te 70 p1ay ahd nlatc n Tour moves.
~ Place White Pawn at Q Eta in Problem
No. so. Enigma No. s5 is impossible o: solution
almost OF correction. and none Is attempted.
, 1877-07-22

The MATCH between Messrs. BIackbnrue and
zuke'tort was commenced on Wednesday, the eth
nit The first game French Defense) was won by
Mr. Zukertort -
, 1877-07-22
CHESS IN Chicago


Game played some time ago between Messrs. F.
Book and Il. D. Smith.
, 1877-07-22

quisitcly, dainty, with profusion of
trothy lace and delicate flowers; others
Of sheer white fabrics show vivid CLEANS
OF bI,ght' tinted ribbons. All are very pretty,
ladies regard with much Indignation the order
ex cathedra that dcbars them from wearing one.
Everybody, Imagine. estccms it duty to 60
at least once during the summer to
PICNIC.
!, at any rate, do, and for you who intend to 20
a little word Of some pretty and appropriate
dresses may not be amiss. saw very tasteful
toilette with the skirt OF fine plain blue per-
Gale, made with deep gathered 1ouncc. The
bottom was prettily embroidered 10 white to the
acpth Of four inches. The overdress formed in
front pointed apron, aud was OF similar form
behind. The sides were filled in with
. series OF narrow rulilcs, each
oycrlying. the other. These rutIlcs were OF
and back Of oyerdress were worked to match
the skirt. The loose sacque was belted in at
the waist. Another dainty costume was Of
nne QUIZ lawn. the skirt ornamcntcd BY three
narfo" knne-pleatinss. Each OF these Is
edged with Torchon lace of the same color, into
which enters liberal admixture OF black
The polonaise, with surplicc neck and sleeves
open some inches along the outside seam, is
trimmed to correspond: The poonaisc is very
SLIGHTLY drapcd' and wherever there is looping
Is square bow OF black ribbon. A pretty
yellow lcghorn, coqucttishly upturned at the
lett is worn with tins dress. The trimming OF
tue hat is black velvet and punches of unripe
oats. a third extremely pleasing dress
Was OF white batiste.. The skirt has two narrow
plisses, zach edged with SMYRNA lace, The
overdress is polonaisc, or rather gabrielle,
for it fits but loosely to the form. This is OF
lace striped batiste. and is worn over slip of
cardinal lawn or cambric. The bottom of the
polonaise is cut In castellatcd scal1ops, edged
ribbon. A double frlll OF lace runs up the front
OF the garment, and handsome bows Of satin
ribbon and lace arc placed ut regular spaces
Pendent from the collar at the back is pointed