davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
DELICIOUS GEMS!
From the Critic of the IDIOT


EvERs says: "The cheerful idiot at
Scotch Ridge, who writes silly un1ramn,at-
zeal ILL.sPELLED TwADDLE to a neighhor-
ing paper is like every other iacksss, anx-
ious to have folks see his ears"
That is certainly very chaste Nnd beau
tiful-a specimen Of the pursst diction, and
evidences highly cultivated taste. 1t is only
exceeded by the following choice
GEMS PROM THE CRITIC OF THE IDIOT.
"The Republicans arc 30 badly tore that
the Democrats don't seenl," &c.
Would it not be we'll to have EvERs
compile a grammar for the Cheerful
idiot" Perhaps it would be better to
have the idiot compile one for his use.
ave can not imagine that there i, a
shadow OF foundation i7 truth TO this state
ment."
Is not Mr.. EvERs master OF the science
OF language? Does any one doubt his
ability to criticise an idiot7
"Dr. Sage was scratched in Plain town
ship az he was in Perry, on account of
Homs dissatisfaction about an election pre-.
cinct in which the DJctor il no doubt
blamed more than he is deserving Of"
Is that not clear and perspicuous? The
Doctor was scratched, not his name With
what! A curry comb? And on account
OF an election precinct common to both
townships, although they are situated
several miles apart "The Doctor is blam-
ell more than he is deserving of" thai is, he
was deserving OF some blame, but not so
much a. was bestowed upon him. Com
mend US to the cheerful and self-satisfed
iiiOt--no, critic of the Scotch Ridge cor
respondent.
Moonlight nights"
How startling and deeply iptsreEting
the neysl
"Cisterns are going dry"
Hope they will cease going dry when they
become empty.
"Charley Younker is building On a room
in rear Of his store"
Please inform Us what he is building on
the room. 4 straw-stack, a rp-crib, or
an Office for the critic Of the idiot!
as; W. CLAY has moved his barn of to
an adjoining lot"
Some eynic might say this is mere tOad-
die, but we doubt not It will lie highly in
terssting 10 the 10000 subsc ribsraoof the
Ss"ti"sI. And then. in what beautiful and
grammatical language the fact is commu-
nieSted.
ELECTION is over now and we feel badly at
the result, but yet not so bad but what" sc.
Wonder il the "sheerful idiotH modifies
verbs vith adjectivesI Does he know the
difference between an adjectiys and an
HdverRf All hail to the professor of Ian
gqagS in the Sentinel Office.
PRECIOUS oEM!l
pleasant weather."
H. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
II WIFI Cost You Nothing to
Call and Sec Us.

npV coo ms, oar varIetY IL so
@St@ great thatit would be use-
less 10 try ndcaIl sp eciaI att tentI on
SOany particular article, but ask
our attention to the conn eteMess
of our stock. We have everything
pertaining to the Dry Coos dime ,
and offer them TO the pm bile at prI :
ces TINT would startIe tho Oldest
merchants in the country, We are
bound to be foremost In Dry Goods.
twill pay you tO exa anime.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
The Grand Hunt Of the Season,

To-day friday, although not 20 noted
in the almanac, Is TO be an unIucky day
for game within a radius Of ten miles o.
PerrysbuTg. At meeting, Wednesday y
evening, F. r. MILLER and L. c. WILSON
chose their armies Of "shsrp-shooters" for
Ah. 4. ,.t. nrn-A q. ILL.,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
Family Markets. The coIumbu,

Family Markets. - The Columbl
Statesman gives the following ss prices fc
the family markets in thai city
Cider Zoe per gallon,
Peaches 50 20@3 90 per box.
Apples S09ioc per peck,
Tomatoes 30c per bushel.
Green corn 5G8c per dozen.
Butter 20@23c per pound.
Eggs 159l6c per dozen.
Chickens 25C930 per head.
Turkeys l2lc per pound.
Ducks S(99c per pound.
Cabbage Bose per head.
Apple Butter 10000 per quart,
Potatoes 40@5oc per busheI,
Beans l0c per quart.
Squashes 5(98e piece.
Grapes 597c per pound.
Sweet potatoes 10000 per peck.
Honey 25930c per pound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
SPECIAL LOCALS,
w A NT e Di
500 Cords of soft weed.

The highest market price will be paid
for well-seaaoned soft wood, at the Perrya-
burg Flouring Mill, JAS. r, AvERILL.
Oct. 5, 1877, "a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
phenlx Lodge No. ,as, F. .&A.M
PERRYSBURG MARKETS,

eoEEucTED vEsKLY BY ,. \ MILLER CO.
PsRETsBURo, October 26, 1871.
Whsst... 81 lo0I 25,Eggs ...llc
Corn = 100 lbs 4jGSoc Flour v bI.. SO 5o0s
do shsIled. ,. .42G145c Oats. 326 25c
Dressed Beef. ..6G7ciRvs.. -. .....65e
Pnrk = bbl.. .,Slsra 70. .Civer seed bu 81 rs
HoEs..... 5lS69S Chickens y tJ. 80. .loc
Potatoes. -. ..7593S Turkeys v h .... 12c
Appies y bu ....-. 81! Beans, navy ell 50pS2
Dried apples. -. ..loc Lard 80. ....IO@b ?
Butter. ...... ..lsf32oc c,Feathers...... .50160c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
SUNDAY TRAINS 5
GREEN a ToxroeANY R. r
RUNNING TINE.

Bowling Green, I've. IAN. I7l0 $40 p. n.
Rowling Green, Ar've s:15 a MISS q $50 P.N.
TontngAny. Leave" "....6 AN, 2 80 6:25 X
Toniogany. Arrive a ", 1:05 5:l5 Pm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26

Money! Money!t-Partles having mon.
ey to loan, in large or small amounts, can
ind borrowers, at liberal rates Of interest,
with 6rst class securities, by calling on
f. A. HIoaINs,
Real Estate, ms. and Loan Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26

PnnTS We have thcm-RII styles
SOS"S and shapes. Our hand.
made cannot be exceIIed, nor can
they be beaten for low prices. We
take pride i'm the neat Git of our
STATC We pay special attention
S@S NAAA1' TO this. Examine them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
TTsrICE OF TIE PEACE.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

TUE undersjRasd has several desirable
l. lhouses iP tlS village Sf BerTysburx for
rent, apd 2 leg far sale 81 fgprss which
should, snl ftl ts attract ths Ettsntion Of those
Eho would secure comfortable homes At but
RitIls . Psnse. E. A. HIGGINS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26

-PEoK 4 HAMILTON have some OF the
finest Oils Cloths by the yard aud In pat.
terms, with borders,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
EoR 9ALm.

Two well improved farms oIe of 100 aud
the o'her oi 40 acrss-eonvcpient to Perrys-
burg. Either Of these farms ean be bought at
reasonable terms ard IN long tine.
E.A, HIGGINS. Real kstate Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
Bargains in Real Estate.

hAFs for sals desirable lot on LOuisians
avenue, near tbs RailrnAd.
A Aiso.a hns building loi on FrOnI Strssl, below
the AFeppe also,
Two lots and a dwelling house on Locust
street, near Front; alan,
A desirable nut lot Of four acres, With dwell
ling house and qthar iinproFspents.
All qf whieh can hs bought now At . bargain
&, A. HIGGINS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
gorrDo / NAUYIr NAnaow GAUGE IA.

DHFLRTuKH. pEFlRTulB.
South Toledo. I; 80 4 y Toledo June'n e:l5 Az.
da 1000 da do li:te do
do 1880 do do ESQ ? y.
do 400 a. do 500 do
do $50 do do s;3e do
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DRPARr. DEPART.
Bouth Toledo, $50 N. Toledo Juhe'H $40 A n.
do l:30P.H do 2;30 Pm.
do $500 d. do $3.50 do
w-Will stop, if signal 10 given at Wabssh
Cr"ssing. Park Avenue, Asylum Station, In
dustuAl School, Wright Avenue, Glendale,
Power, Hall. Central Grove. MArines, Toledo
Heights, Sylvan Park, Detroit Avenue, Miami
and Evanston al
WV. TAYLOR, President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
Toledo 4 Deshlsr Aooo datio on

- FlRuTss "a Heavy Type Indicate Meeting
GAA Passing Points.
The Indicate Stations at which Trains
n,ust e"ms t. Full Step on Signal.
r. ". .SHOEMAKER, PTest. Cincinnati.
l.. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Sup't.
J. II. WELLER, Asst S1pt., Dayton.
G''9kLvfE D. SHEPLEE, Agent. PsrTysburG.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26

We make n speciality Qf
TEAS, and sea FGh al this
~ best m Rrkets in the GOVaE
try for the finest article,
TIT ana will venture to say
tsasdrinksFs eau Tiad no
better teas In the world than ours,
while our price TOr.the best article
is lower than other merchants ask
for an inferior ono. Everybody can
afford to drink fine Teas Rt the pris
ces we are selling them for.
We have been able to make very sat
isfaetnFy bargains in the purchase of
our present stock, and have conse-
quantity been able 30 make reductions
all around oq What va have to offer.
An inspection of our Spring Il Sum
meF Goods, We think, will convince
you that we mean to sell tha BEST
at its actual value, Remember US,
The universal cry is Money p
That is why We offer Qpr goods so
cheap. We must have money, and
yours is what we are aftsF, and we
will use every honorable means to
inducs you to leave all your spare
change at our store, aud agree to give
you better equivalent fGr it than can
be obtained elsewhere.
DRQDUCE WANTED.-We want all
the Produce you and your peighbori
have, and Wore too. We will take In ex
change and pay the HlghesG Market prl
ces for anything in the Produce line thai
We can turn oyer again, We want every
body to have change at qRr great bar
gaIns, and the farmers can, in this way
avail themselves Of the opportunity By
bringing their Produce to US and sx
changing 1t for good, seIyiceable goods
Don't forget IL.
p. a MILLER 4 CO,
Perrysburg, Ohio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
\ PRECIOUS GEM ~
"FlsaSapt weather."

pteAsapt Fenther.
How vondsTfull We should not have
knoVn it, were it not for the cheerful idiot
Of the crit-Tno, the cheerful critic of an
idi--no, the idiot of the cheerful eriti-no /;
dang il call it EvEEs and it will be right,
anyway.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MISERABLE lands in IqEs will be sold
~ very low for cash, pr will be exchanged
fnr property in or nsAF Rsrrysburg. good
horse and buggy viii be taken in part pay
msuT. Z. A. HIGGINS,
Real Estate Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26

Additions may be made to Clubs at club rates
at aqY tWs during the year, through our
agents Every PosiWastsr is Agsat Tor the
GAEErFE.
E9- ADVERTISERS will do we'll tn note
the above facts, 10 reference " the circulation
Of ths GAIETFK.
GIN, GAERFRR CO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26

twill pay you Ia examine.
nPECC GOODS. Ladies should
O4OA4OS not forget that our stock
always leads in Dress Goods, and it is
really more complete this season than
ever before. Its to every lady's interest
to see our stock before purchasing else
where, Will take pride in matching
Dress Goods. Ladies, don't forget us.
ETTpNISHING GOODS OF every de.
v Nv tscriPtIOn. Collars, Cuffs,
Neckties, l. q C es, Han dix r oh e Is,
Ruchings aud n thousand other
things, all the latest novelties, aud
prices to suit the times, We keen
everything in this line, "a nd aim to
keep only the best and cheapest.-
LADIES'UN NDEKWEAR A SPECIAL
TY. Call and see US,
WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE
w and propose to offer you every in
ducement in the world to get it. Times
are hard and money Is scarce, but 1t is
certain all must be prov ided with good
CLOTHING, anslt6oS~ and in order "n,t that at
comfortable and happy we have marked
our prices on this line clear down, so that
it viii! be impossible for others to COM
pete with US. Bear this in mind.
MH'rIONS.-We keep everything in
@'S this line under the sun, and
more too. All the novelties kept in
any dry goods store Is found ON our
| HAfTMTERS. We have none but
the best of goods. So don .
pay big prices for old, shOP-w Orn
| NTHrTNACKS when we have a nice
"%S@A new stock at lower rIces
than ever. Think az itI
H ATS A nice Hat or Cap is the most
AAAA IN essential thing about a man
AND We keep just that kind-nlce
0ADO Dress Hats, Silk Hats, and a
Val NJ great variety Of Stiff Hats, for
youths, boys and mems wear. II our
stock fails to suit you, there is no use
looking elsewhere, tor we have every
thing in this line. Give US call.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
e. a, HIGGINS
AT A BARGAIN.

A n oUr-L0T 4 acres. with honse, we'll
"A fruit trees, and other Improvements, MAJ
bo bought at ba gain,
+. A. HIGGINS, Real Estate Agenl,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-10-26
s 4,6 SO As

Terms of semi. GREstte.
Single copy, ons year, past paid, ...,,$3 IS
Clnbs Of copies upward, " sash 30
." Is /" !" : 30 30
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25
WADDELL & MILES,
SEATTLE.
NOTICE
To III Whom 10 May Concern

WHEREAs, THE COMMISSIONER OF TIE TIE
w General Land Office. In letter dated August
- 1873. ordered that the lands in Township ~
North Range East, In the district of lands Tor
sale at Olympia, W. T., should be withheld IRON
disposal agricultural lands until the non
mineral character thereof shall have been fGlly
established And. whereas. Patrick Walsh, Of
King County. W. T., who made presumption
fling for land in said Township and Range, viz
for Of y W 4 and w Of y & Of section
10, now makes application 90 maize his hnal entry
OF said land and has fled in this office his amdsSis
declaring that there il not within the limits OF
said land. 10 his knowledge. any Goa. or other
valuable mineral deposit. snd that said land u
essentially non-Iniperal land.
Now. therefore. In accordance with insiruss
tiqns from the Commissioner Of the General Lana
Once, 1t is ordered that testimony touching tss
character Of said described land shall Dc tAsen
before the Register and Receiver OF the lni.ro
States District Land Office at Olympia, W. H..
on the 10th day 81 November. 1871. beginning u ~
o'clock, A. NJ, ut which plsee and time all persons
having interest In the matter VI tho ehsrseteroI
tie above described land required 70 appear
and there and then 10 present such evidence =
may serve TO fully establish the character o'
said tract Of land
Given under our hand, at TIE United sisfcs
District Lana Once at Olympia, W. T., this Ash
dsy Of September. A. d. 1877.
J. r. BROWN. Register.
scti7-5tw ROBERT q. STUART. heeeives.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25

Parties in want of ary Goods in our line
Sill find it to their interest to give ~ n cal.
before purchasing elsewhere, rs we have tie
largest and most complete stock on The
Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25

NlDEACIc.
OFFICE. CITY TREASURER.
sesttle. ". r. August tsh. 1871.
HE TAX LIST or THE CITY OF SEATTLE
L fcr the Year Isl; IL now in my hands ADD
due All Taxes not paid on or before November
LIST. ISL. Will be rssarned delinquent, and Per
eeEtage added.
Ii. W. ROWLAND,
City Treasurer.
oeSe IT Naddoeks' Drag Store, oesis-td
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Thursday. Oct. 90, 1877.

The RICHES OF AFRIcA.-Scttipg
aside the contributions of our expedi-
ton to geography. the grandest discov-
cry it has made is the great field for
trade it has opened to the world espec-
ially TO the English. French. Germans
and Americans, the English specially,
for greater attention to those fabrics
aud wares generally purchased by AZ
ricans on the west coast In round
numbers shall be more exact in an
other le:ter-you have thrown open TO
commerce an area embracing over six
hundred thousand square miles. which
contains nearly two thousand miles Of an
uninterrupted course or water commu-
nication, divided among the Upper Con
90 and its magnificent atiluents 1t will
take long time to make up my map,
but promise you t. rough sketch Of
the unknown half II Africa. now re-
vealed for the first time, and you will
find that in this brief letter that am
Understanding the merits Of this new
field for commerce. / will show you.
when have had time to arrange my
notes, how near we are TO extensive
gold and copper fields, and what pro-
ducts merchants may expect in return
for their fabrics.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25

GENERAL SHERMAN arrived ut St.
Louis on Thursday evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25

McCLELLAN's RULING PASSION
"Hev sc got yer arrangements ell
made, Gineral Z" said a New Jersey
Hunkrr to little Mac the other day.
Certainly. sir. certainly" said the
General, after q thoughtful pause. "A
military man can never afford 10 post
pons things"
Lection s in November, We know
said the New jersey bunker. suspic-
iously.
"What.' said the General. hastily
consulting patent medicine almanac.
why. 20 it IL. 80 it is! This is too
soon. too soon. Orderly. address note
to David Dodd at once, telling him we
cannot possibly move before December.
am astonislied at this unseemly haste.
did hope that my wishes would be
respected in this matter ct least.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25
CAUTION /!

N'hKkEAs. Ny WIFE. BELLE GIvLER
w having left my bed sad beard without tesi
cause % peavccatioc. this 10 10 caution all per.
sxfs axntnss hArboslug or Trusting her on my
sefocnf - will pay No bills Of her consr.ctiae.
ectStu D. ROSS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-20
A limited RIensing.

A man on board the United
States steamer Monocacy, whose
term of service had just expired,
proceeded to take leave of his late
officers. Approaching the com.
mander, he invoked the choicest
blessings on his head, in a brogue
that left no doubt as to his native
sod. And so he went from one to
another with Z" God bless vel" or
May heaven reward ye ~ until
he came opposite the lieutenant
commander, who had frequently
been obliged to suppress Pats love
for the "ardent" by stopping his
leave. With a reluctant touch Of
bis cap, and downcast eye, he mum
bled out, "And may God bless you,
too, Misther c., to a sartin ex-
tnt /"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-20
MEMPHIS, TENN SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 9O 1871

velvet, trained, with overdress Of
the same; the waist has the
"Swiss plastron, which has taken
the place Of the beton front; and
the elbow sleeve of velvet is but
toned up the back, with the three
lower buttons left unfastened to
allow the tight blue silk sleeve to
emerge from it. Another of these
elegant carriage dresses has wide
side plaitingS on the lower dress,
these wide plaitings being available
in several models, with an overdress
of matelasse; the jacket is made
with long, square tabs, and is edged,
as are the oVerdress, the cuffs and
the collar, with bands of silver fox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-20

| EarEhSut AZ Ten Nehfa OI age.
Scholars cOmpanion.l
Admiral Farragut and his family
were spending the summer at the
Branch, and while sitting on
the portico of the hotel he said
Would you like to know how ]
was enabled to serve my country
1t was all owing to a resolution |
had formed when / was ten years
of age. My father was sent to New
Orleans with the little navy we
then had, to look after the treason
of Burr. | accompanied him as a
cabin boy. | had some qualities
that l thought made a man ont of
me. | could swear like an old salt
conld drink stiff glass of grog as
if | had doubled Cape Horn, and
could smoke like a locomotive. /
was great at cards, and was fond OF
gambling in every shape. At the
close OF dinner one day, my father
turned everybody out of the cabin,
locked the door, and said to me,
David, what do you mean to be p
4 mean to follow the sea- Follow
the sea! Yes, be a poor, misera-
BILE, drunken sailor before the
mast, kicked and cuffed about
the world, and die in some
fever hospital in foreign
cline No. said, 'I'll tread tho
quarterback and command, as you
do mo, David; no boy ever trod
the quarterback with such princi-
pies as you have, and such habits
as you exhibit. You'll have to
change your whole course of life il
yon ever become a man. My father
left me and went on deck. ! was
stunned by the retuke and over
whelmed with modification. "A
poor, miserable drunken sailor be-
fore the mast, kicked and cuffed
about the world and to die in some
fever hospitalp That's my fate, is
it? I'll change my life, and change
it at once. will never utter an.
other oath, never drink another
drop Of Intoxicating liquors, never
gamble And as God is my wit.
ness | have kept those three Vows
to this hour. Shortly after | be.
came a Christian. That act settled
my temporal as it settled my mora
destiny
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-20
short Walking Dresses for Ladies
New York Evening Post.1

short Walking Dresses for Ladies.
New York Evening Post,l
A very great majority of Ameri-
can women have found out the de-
Sirableness of having shorter dresses
for the street, and would welcome
any dictate Of known good author
ity which should bring in the new
fashion. The exceedingly tasteful
designs of Rodrigues, revival of
Worth and Pingat, whose exquisite
designs were much brought into
notice last spring in the beautiful
room devoted by A. T. Stewart to
the exhibition of costumes, have
sent them models Of these new
short walking dresses, and it is pre-
dicted that they will be very much
patronized by ladies who have only
been waiting for the fashion to be
set. The models shown are not so
short all around as to show the feet,
but eschew those long trains, the
holding up of which is scarcely less
Objectionable than the trailing
them through mire and dirt. They
are finished with jackets in the
Henry " or Basque country style,
and some have small triple capes to
them. They are in chenille cloth
Of dark brown. Other excellent
models are shown in the new mix
ture of velvet satin and silk. A
mouse-colored velvet, with overdress
in coat-shape with long side tabs
has a stomacher Of velvet set in
trimmed with braiding in deeper
shades. Another dress in slate
colored velvet has a "pelisse" cut
into the figure; the trimmings are
in chenille and gilt cord, and an
other in black velvet has a mulberry
oyerdress of matelasse. The pecu-
liar trimming of these velvet dresses
consists in satin puflings on the
skirts. The combinations in color,
material and design are so number
less as to offer attractions to all,
and all are artistic.
With this style models are shown
for carriage dresses or reception
dresses in the same materials with
trains; one in that shade of "maz.
arine" blue, which has reappeared
among this seasons coiors, is Of