davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
GRIEE.

E&CESSlNE ANXIETY. or PROLONGED
~ STUDY, viii produce inhrmity in the Nery-
Ons System, In proportion ~ he strength OF the
system Is expended upon the mind in troubled
thought, so are the organs If Digestion assimula.
In proportion AZ the system becomes infrm. Eve ny
individual has some one organ that is weaker than
the rrst, and this IL always the frat to suffer during
nervous prostration; for example, affecting news
sometimes causes total Suspension OF tho muscu.
lar action OF the heart, when the patient Is dcb-
itated, producing sudden hemorrbsge and death
No doubt any longer remains Of the practibility Of
restoring the nervous system, ard through the
nerves the muscles of the impaired organs tEI-
LOWS COMPOUND SYRUP Of HYPOPHOS.
PHlTES has been proved to possess such power
in numerous instances l. will impsr strength to
overcome nifcton. Persons who are accustomed
10 look upon the dark side and who see no pleas
ure In living, on using this Syrup soon learn to
value and enjoy life, and those who study deeply
daring long hours. will hnd in the Syrup q pro.
mOter Of the power of endurance In the brain
There lie no aOsurdity IN the fact that an impair
ed Nervous system causes CONSUMPTION, Neural
gia Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Epileptic Fits
WhoupiDg Cough, Heart Disease. md a host Of
Others; then why is II absurd that Fellows Hypo-
phosphites, which eiicctually cures Nervous Debl-
ity, should cure there diseases also Remove the
canse aud the comp amt will cease
~ Look ont for the name and address. j, |
FELLOWS, St. John, \. b, on the wrapper in
water mark. which II seen by holding the paper be.
fore the light
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
NEW ADVERTISED ENTS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
~ OFFICE or CITY CLERK
CAIRO, ILI.-, Oct %, 1850,
Sealed proposals will be received at this onicc,
directed TO the City Council OF the city of Cairo,
until o'clock p m, Of Tuesday, November 10th,
1880, for furnishing the material and dUity the
work, or doing the work necessary foe
the construction and reconstruction VI
the following sidewalks, viz: To be
constructed OF wood: On the northcry side OF
Twelfth street, from Washington avenue 10 Wal.
nut street; on the nor hery side o: Fourteenth
street, in front Of lots No 49, g. 35 81 and e in
block No. l5 To be reconstructed Of wood: on
the westerly side of Washington avenue from Filth
to Sixth streets,
To be constructed Of brick On norherly side of
Eighth street from CONNER isl 10 Washington ay.
enuc: On both sides Of Sixth street from Lcvee
street to Commercial avenue. To be reconstruct.
ed Of cInders or gravel, in lieu Of old wooden
wake, on the south side of Thirty.fourth street
from Commercial avenue to point 275 feet east
from Sycamore street. as provided BY ordinance
No. %. approved September 9th, $780, which L. on
file in this Office and subject to examination at any
time
The right to reject any and all bids reserved by
the city. d. j. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

FELLOWS Hypophosphites makes an old
person look years younger. This witness
is true" Would that could more widely
make 1t known for its many virtues. Long
may its inventor live TO see the happy fruits
of his invention.
ALEXANDER CLARKE, d. d., Amherst, n. s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

ton of egotism, II is recorded that on
Tuesday he visited the polls At Mentor,
and openly voted straight republican
ticketn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
NOT FOR A FORTUNE.

"Phew" wouldn't marry her if sh'd
fortune. Poor girl, she'd be all right if she
took Spring Blossom, the best thing in the
world for offensive breath. Prices soc,
trial bottles 10c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

DIR. Klines Great Nerve Restorer is the
marvel of the age for oil Nerve Diseases,
All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch
street Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

HENRY VAN NoRTwIcK, of Toledo, Ohio,
says A friend prevailed upon me to try
an "Only Lung Pad" and obtained i'm
mediate relief from a rackiug cough. l
know the Pad Helped me. See AID.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

This paper may be found on Gle al Geo. r
gowell & Cos Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 90
Spruce ST., where advertising contracts may be
nnsde for il in New YORK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
LITERARY

FOR CHILDREN! TIL TIE r SHR SlSE5
Illustrated Magazine will enter on its 18th
year in 1881. S1,t0a Year, in advance, send for
Sample No. snd prciniCm.List New Subscribers
get extra Numbers nv subscribing now. Address
NURSERY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Boston, Mass
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

Age and diseases
that lead 10 Con
sumption lusalli.
iy and an carly
grave, ~ both.
No matter how
shattered the
system may De
from eECesseH OF
any kind, y short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE,

no-s Of yirion. premature old age,SA' @aAln6-
and many other diseases that lead 10 insanity Or
consumption and premature grave
Full particulars IN our pamphlet, which VIC DC
sire 10 scDd free by mail to every one The spc
Cihc medicine (. sold by al druggists al 81 pc,
package, six for s5or ~iil be tcnt free by mail On
receipt Of the uoIfry by addressing 1llE GRAY
MEDICINE CO, No Mechanics block, Detroit
Mich Sold IN Cairo by Barclay BIos., Pau q
Schulz and Geo T. O'Uara.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06
To Nervous Sufferers he Great European Rem
cdy-Dr j. b, simpsons Specific Medicine

Or j b. simpsons Specific Medicine u A pos
tive cure for SpcrmGinrfhcs, lmpoteusy, Weakness
and all diseases fesultiHg from selfAburg IA Ncf
yous Debility lfrltAbillty, Mental Anxiety Lsnguor
LGrsitlide Depression ofSpiriis and functional A.
rangements OF the Nervous System generally Psns
Ia Back or SIDE Loss Of Memoir Premature Oli
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-06

course OF lhi- medicine Will restore the lort funC
tions and procure hylth and happinc., where b.
fore Was despoHdcnSY and gloom The Spcri1c
Medicine is being used with wonderful suo
cegs.
Pamphlets sent free to at Write fo' item md
get full particulars
Price Specific. 81 90 per package or 'x PEGS
ages for $500 viii be sent BY mail on receipt %
money Address all orders.
j. b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO.,
Mo-. lO4 End lO6 Main ST., Buffalo n o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-01
VAPOR LEON.

En- Ia manana del microbes fon-
de0 en- nuestro puerto ell vapor de
esta estacion naval Leon, al mando
del teniente de navlo D. Emilio Bu-
tron, de regreso de su viaje a Santo
Domingo con instrucciones reser-
vadas.
Dado, pues, ell cardcter de 6stas,
no nos es llcito entrar en- deta(les nj
en- comertarios acerca de la expedi-
cion del vapor de S. NJ. Solo dire
mos que parece ha sido Ia mision de
este barc0 de nuestra armada, con
6xito feliz realizada-como no po1la
mGnos de serlo teniendo en- cuenta
la pericia y prudencia que distinguen
d nuestros amigos-altamente prove
chosa para la causa de la intcgridad
nacional. Los planes de Maceo y
demas que por Santo Domingo me-
rodean con ell intento de buscarnos
confictos han sido desbaratados por
la presencia del vapor " Leon" en-
Puerto Plata. Pasados algunos dias,
parece que TOGO tambien en- Kingston,
Jamaica, y en- aquel centro de des-
atcctos q Espa1a obtuvo asl mismo la
presencia de nuestro vapor buenos
resultados
A ESQ ha lido ell barco que acaba
de regresar 4 vigilar y d impedir
las tretas y movlmientos de Maceo
y algunos pocos mas de los cuales
decfase estar aparejando en- la re-
p1blica dominicana una expedi :ion
para desembarcar en- la Antilla her.
mana que han hecho desgraciada
esos hombres funestos expedition
que, p0r otra parte, de haberse lle-
vado q cabo, ,hubiese seguramente
obtenido los mismos trlstes frutos
que la de Calixto Garcia, cuyos err
rantes y perseguidos restos no tar
daran muchos dias en- caer en- po-
der de nuestras tropas como han
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-01
Gaceta de hoy.

La Gacsta de hoy trae una extern
50 y bien escrita menoria dirigida
por ell limo. Sr. Intendente al Excmo.
Sr. Gobernador General en- que Sc
precisan todos los trabajos lIevados
4 cabo en- l879-80 Ell ell ramo de Ha-
cienda, sus resultados, ingresos, eyre
sos, ETC., y que en- otro ndmero re-
produciremos.
- Por la Comandancia principal
de Marina Sc avisa que de3le aver
rlgen en- este puerto los aranceles de
practicaje anteriores q la Ultima re-
forma.
- En- la Comandancia de la Guar
dia Civil Sc subastaran ei Is, IT
monturas in1ties y otros varios efec.
tos existentes en- ell almacen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-01
co NC ES O.
{ Con rINUACION. }

El Sr. PRESIDENTE / Para que
ha pedido la pa;abra ell Sr. d. Diego
Martinez
EI Sr. MARTINEZ { d. Diego Pa
ra terciar en- este debate, como aludido
por ell Sr. Portuondo y como Djputado
que soy de la provincia de Puerto Rico.
Ell Sr PRESIOENTE Pero debo
lamar la atencion de s. s., que 81 ha-
bla para una alusion personal, no po-
IRA entrar On ell fondo do la question, y
como en- las secciones de este presu
puesto hay ancho campo para que S. s.
pueda usar de la palabra, me parece
que on cualquiera de elias puede pedir-
la s. S., Y podra entonces hablar con
mas amplitud.
El Sr. MARTINEZ { d. Diego J: Es-
toy 4 la disposition del Sr. Presidente
E Sr. PRESIDENTE Eatonces, s. s..
me dira con anticipation On que seccion
del presupuesto tiene por conveniente
pedir la palabra, para que 20 su item
po Sc la pueda conceder.
Ell Sir. Martinez Campos tiene la pa
labra para consumir el segundo turno
en- contra.
El Sr MARTIN az DE CAMPOS /:
Sres. Dipntados, por primera vez 50 dis
cute 90 el Congreso el prssnpuesto gene
raj degastos lngresosdel Estado en- Pto,
Rico |: felicito con este motive, tanto al
Sr Ministro do Vltramar que tiepe II
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-01

ca:do Pio Rosaio, Medina y ell iatru-
so coronel americana johnson que
con sus vidas han expiado SUE desa-
ciertos y locuras.
Esta ha sido la patridtica mission
que ha lievado ell vapor " Leon 4
las aguas de Puerto y Jamai-
ca y por cuyo plausible resultado no
podemos menos que felicitar q sus
jefes, oiciales y tripulantes.
Quien sabe los contratiempos que
ha conjurado la ida del vapor Leon
q Santo Domingo y Kingston, y los
disgustos que nos ha evitado esa ex-
pedicion que felizmente ha termina-
do ell microbes dltimo! Mucho nos
alegramos sintiendo en- ell alma nc
poder dar nuestros lectores los
detalles que deseariamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-01

En- vista de los perjuicios que irroga-
ba al comercio el Arancel de practioaje,
puesto en- vigor racientem ente por
orden Gel Excmo. Sr. Mlnistro de Mari
na, ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernsdor General
dirigio aquella Superior Autoridad ell
siguiente talegrama:
I" Ell Arancel de practicaje aprobado
por Real 6rden de 6 de fsbrero causa
enorme perjuicio q ests Isla por la pro-
bable retirada de los buques extranja-
ros que sostienon su comercio. De aouer-
do con ell Comandante Principal de Ma
rina ruego V. E. ordene por TELEGRAPH
Sc forme nuevo Arancel y ria en- tanto
ei anterior; asi 10 espero dc la rectitud
del Mlnistro y la Isls lie su digno sena-
dor
En- contestacion So hs recibido ell ST.
guiente:
Por ell cable ordeno al Comandarte
Princi pal de Marina ria desde luego el
Arancel anterior q las 1ltimas refor-
mas.
Al que Sc ha contestado Immediate
mente por ell Excmo Sr. Gobernador
General con ell inserto continuation:
i" Recibida la orden telegrafca de
Y. E. sobre ellArancel de practicaje, dis
pongo gu publication Immediate on la
Gaoeta; doy gracias a V. E. en- mi NOM
bre y en- ell de los favorecidos por su
resolution.
Lo que de 6rden de S. E. Sc publica
en- la Gaceto para general conocimien'
to.
Puerto-Rico, julio 80 de 1880. e.
Secretario del Gobierno General, Fran
cisco Fontanols q Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-01

Tenemos la satisfaction de anun-
ciar al pdolico que ell Excmo. Sr.
Gobernador General ha recibido, en-
contestacion al suyo, un telegrama
del Excmo. Sr. Ministro de Marina
en- que Sc manifesto que volvera q
regir desde luego ell arancel de prac-
ticaje anterior al reformado que tan
to perjudicaba este comercio ma
rltlmo.
Ell BoLETIN, interpretando la gra-
titud del gremio favorecido, da las
mas expresivas gracias d los Excmos.
Sres. Gobernador General, Ministro
de Marina y Comandante principal
del mismo ramo por Ell iateres que,
en- hacer desaparccer el enorme prac-
ticaje que censuramos, con paternal
sollcitud Sc han tornado.
He aqul los interesantes telegra-
mas d que nos referimos copiados de
la Gaceta de hoy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-01

A fin de concluir pronto la publ
cacion de los discursos que, sobre
los presupuestos de Puerto-Rico, sc
han pronunciado en- ambas Camaras,
suprimimos parte lie nuestros traba-
jos editoriales y ell foNetin, por 10 que
rogamos q nuestros lectores nos dis
pensen esta temporal omission.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-01
GOBIERNO GENERAL
= r & IL + Il ARIA.

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
Ingenious sparrows.

A man in Indiana recently had a
chance to observe the ingenuity OF SPAR
rows which were seeking drink of
clear water. The clear water was too
far away from the swampy margin of
the bank of stream to allow them TO
reach It readily, but weeds grew thickly
along the edge. Four sparrows settled
on one of these weeds, one above the
other, and theiS weight bent Il over
halfway to the water. A fifth lighted
further up and bent 1t further down.
Then sixth settled near the end and
the whole stalk came down level with
the surface, and they drank their fll
without any difficulty or having to
wade through the muddy margin Of the
pond.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
Butter.

Butter is ment ioned several times in
the Old Testament, but it is now gent
rally believed by the best authorities
that the article there alluded to was not
butter in our sense of the word, but only
cream or sour milk. 1t is highly prob
able that butter was not known in that
early age of the world. The oldest men,
tion of real butter is by Herodotus.
Plutarch tells a story of two noble
ladies, one of whom smelled so strongly
of sweet ointment and the other of but
ter that they could not endure each
others presencel 1t Is said that butter
was scarcely known to the Greeks and
Romans during the second century.
The Greeks learned Its use from Thrace,
Scythia and some of the regions of Asia
Minor. The Romans obtained their
knowledge of It from the Germans.
Pliny and others say that the Germans
used great deal OF milk. and also made
1t into butter and cheese. Butter was
used, however, among the Romans
more as medicinal ointment than as an
article OF food. They used olive oil
more as we use butter, and this Is still
largely the case in the countries OF
Southern Europe.
In our own day the manufacture of
butter has become thriving industry
in many countries, and busy dairies
with their golden products girdle the
world. As a general thing butter Is
made from cows milk, though the milk
of sheep, goats and asses Is used in some
countries. That obtained from cows
milk l. considered the best. and that
from asses milk the poorest. The but
ter-making capacity Of milk varies, In
asmuch as some cows give n richer
article than others. and even the milk Of
any given COW will vary In excellence
from time to time according to the sea-
son and food. The total amount OF but
ter made In the United States in 1870
was somewhat In excess Of 81, 900 tons.
OF this amount New York State made
more than one-ffth--a much larger
quantity than any other State In the
Union. The six largest butter-produc-
ing States In the year above mentioned
were as follows: New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio. Illinois. lows and Michi-
gan.--1Fop Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23

The Sioux city and Pacific train
stopped at 0nawa, and the smart man
on the train leaned out of the window
and shouted to native:
what is the name of this town."
"0nawa, replied the native.
"on . whatP" queried the smart
inan.
Patiently the native repeated the
name of the hamlet.
do you want TO sell ite" asked the
smart man.
The patient native didn't know;
lowed maybe they'd sell II anybody
wanted 70 buy Il bad enough
"I'll give you twenty-eight cents for
It." bid the smart man.
The native turned his head thouRht-
iully on one side ana considered the
proposition In silence. Finally he raised
his head with the lair Of q man who
had about made up his mind 10 trade.
" An throw yourself inFH he asked.
The window came down with slam.
and as the train pulled out. there was
laughter In the car, but the amart man
coaldnt tell whether u vas meant Tor
himself or the native. although be was
inclined % think i vs..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
Fashion Notes.

Repped sashes are out of fashion.
Orange tinted blonde is TO come next.
Moire antique is coming into use once
more.
Gimps vary in price from ten cents to
s40a yard.
An excess of shirring still appears
upon gowns.
Egg-shaped dots are to follow the
polka spots.
Women are gimp crazy" says a
leading dealer.
Violet and pink is the new combi-
nation of colors.
A new color called moonbeam is a
soft silver green.
Gilt pins for bonnets are now made
with pearl heads.
Belts with ribbon bows are more popu-
lar than sashes.
The figured velvets have satin
ground this year.
jacket collars grow wider and many
of them are double.
Tartan tweeds are coming again in
waterproof cloths.
Bright yellowiis used in winter goods
instead of Old gold.
Fringe must contain some chenille OF
Il Is not fashionable.
Fine white tarletan is the best ma
terial for widows caps.
Pansies and very little poppy buds arc
made into necklaces.
Fine checked wooden goods are Inn
ported for the winter.
Fall straws are made mp without
either lining or binding.
Flower wreaths for bonnets are either
all leaves or all flowers.
Coarse straw bonnets will be worn
through the fall this year.
Pongee Is liked for children's gowns
because Il washes perfectly.
Fayal straw hats retain their stiffness
and shape In the densest fogs.
Cherries and currants are used 10
trim autumn hats for little girls.
Grayish and yellowish browns will be
preferred to seal brown next winter.
Five feathers and birds head on one
hat viii be no unusual sight this winter.
The heads of women grow smaller
and smaller In the BARRIERS show cards.
Tucks and tucked ruffies are the only
trimming for thin dresses worn as
mourning.
Cardinal capes are made with hoods
and richly embroidered in silver and
colored chenille.
The very lightest Of pufTs and braids
are the only ones which hairdressers
find It possible 70 sell.
Large, widespread, deeply-notched
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
FOE THE FAIR SIX.
A True wife.

There are wives and-wives. Some
stimulate, but do not guide, their hus-
bands. Others are the husbands moni-
tor, and his conscience also. Said a
distinguished lawyer of Massachusetts,
when pressed TO accept nomination TO
Congress, which, in his case, would
have been equivalent to an election:
Gentlemen. I am not rich enough to
live in Washington with my wife and
children, and God knows am not strong
enough to live there without them"
The old Hebrew eulogy belonged to
that wife: 1.-The heart of her husband
doth safely trust in her."
There are wives so ambitious that
their husbands should gain political
honor, rs to risk their domestic happi-
ness in order TO enjoy it. OF course,
their own social triumph is expected TO
follow the husbands political honors.
And yet, singular as the assertion may
seem, there are wives who would re-
gard the elevation of their husbands to
the office of the President of the United
States as n domestic misfortune. An
incident in the life of the late President
Pierce illustrates and endorses our as
sertion.
While the Democratic convention
which nominated him was in session,
MIR. Pierce was stopping with his wife
at the fremont house, in Boston. 1t
was not until the thirty-fifth ballot that
his name came before the convention.
At first it was not received in way
to indicate that he would be the candi-
date. But the moment Mrs. Pierce
heard that her husbands name had been
brought forward, she became nervously
alarmed lest he should be nominated.
Years before she had persuaded him to
resign his seat in the United States
Senate, because he had formed the habit
Of using intoxicating stimulants. She
feared that if elected President he
might relapse into the same habit.
While the balloting was going on, Mr..
Pierce and his wife drove out to Mount
Auburn. Handing her a newspaper,
he pointed to telegram which pre-
dicted that the chances were in favor Of
one of his competitors.
Her mind being set at ease by the
good news, she enjoyed the drive until
mounted messenger overlook them
within the cemetery. He handed Mr.
Pierce telegram announcing that he
had been nominated on the forty-fifth
ballot.
Mrs. Pierce tainted. To her the tele.
gram announced possible disaster. She
preferred TO live with the self-controlled
temperate citizen in their modest New
Hampshire home, rather than TO be the
mistress of the White House and her
husband exposed to the temptations OF
public life.
God be praised! there are hundreds of
wives who would endorse her prefer
ence. Such are the conservators of
American public life.- Youths COmpdn-
ion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-23
Directoire collars Of silk, plush. satin
and velvet are edged with rufies of
Languedoc lace and worn with any
costume.
Handkerchief Dresses.

French manufacturers have given
great variety to the mouchoir OF hand
kerchief patterns so popular during the
summer for gingham dresses, and have
introduced them for autumn and winter.
They have woven the finest wool and
silk mixtures into squares, like hand
kerchiefs, with the center plain or In
small checks, while the border is of the
gayest Madras plaids; or, TO be more
exact, the border is formed of lines or
stripes of many bright colors, which
cross each other mt the tour corners of
the square, and these corners form the
plaids which are the stylish feature of
the new mouchoir wool goods. Plum,
peacock blue, bronze and myrtle green
are the quiet colors most used for the
centers of these thick wool handker-
chiefs, while brilliant hues are in the
borders. A great deal of red and yellow
is in these borders, but instead of being
the glaring red and yellow of bandana
handkerchiefs, these colors are toned
down into what is called old red and old
gold. Twilled plaids, like Surah,
armure good in bird's-eye patterns, plain
woven homespuns, and cloths of good
weight are brought out in these designs.
Ladies who prefer black dresses 10 those
with colors will wear m mouchoir dresses
that are entirely black; the center of
each square is black armure wool, and
the striped border is silk with satin
ster.- Bazaar.