davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08


Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickling.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. e. Church next Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
8 p. M; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
That card of thanks will now be
in order, Doctor.
Mrs. F. p. Muse, of Franklin, is
paying friends and relations in this Sec
ton visit.
JAS. B. Muse has been extending
a helping hand to his brothers of the
craft in town for few days.
The Thanksgiving proclamation
by President Arthur appears in to-
days issue. Thursday, Nov. 80, is
the day, so fatten up the turkey.
Mr.. w. II. Gardner, of the First
National Bank, Hollidaysburg, Pa,
and a most pleasant and agree able
gentleman, stopped in town last night.
Hon. j. B. Agnew has been
among Forest county friends for few
days past, during which time he put in
some good work for the straight ticket.
The carpenters are nearly
through with VIM. Killmer's new
dwelling, and it will doubtless be
ready to occupy before winter sets in.
Mr.. j. T. Dale came down from
Bradford to stick in good Republi.
can ticket, and as this is his first visit
for several months, will remain for a
day or two.
There seems to be considerable
sickness among the infant children OF
our place. None of the cases have as
yet proved fatal, and with good nurs.
ing we trust they will all recover.
"A fire in the woods q mile above
town, which extended up over the
mountain, furnished handsome sight
for our populaco last Sabbath evening.
Next TO the comet it "yanked the
bun" for beauty.
-FouND.-A pocket. book contain
ing some little trinkets, and an order
for $2S, was picked up some where
along the Tylersburg road by John
Carson, and left with US, where the
owner can have it by calling aud des.
cribing the same.
Ben. w. May, who has been pass.
ing the summer with his brother VIII.
at Louisville, arrived home on a few
days visit yesterday. He got here in
time to vote, but as he had exercised
that privilege last September in KY,
he wouldn't of coarse offer his ballot
here.
John Walters, who works the
Mark Noble place, across the creek,
reports the following yield from a sin
gle vine: Nine pumpinks with an ag.
gregate weight of 232 pounds. The
balance of his patch averaged nearly
as well. Pumpkins seem to have been
a success this season.
The man who held large block
of so cent oil last Friday evening,
when the market closed at $1.04, wac
nowhere red with our friend Jim
Zones, whose wife presented him with
bouncing girl on that evening. Jim's
cigars were as free as the water that
runs.
Dogs got after Judge PrOper's
sheep on Dutch Hill last Saturday
night, killing one and iDjuring two
others so severely that they will pro.
badly die. The ours have not yet
been detected, but when they are will
probably expire at the end Of Uncle
John StrOup's "old Brady" rife.
Hughes and Gates the two men
now confined in Clarion Jail awaiting
trial for the ROBBERY of Gilfert's safe
at Liekingville, nearly made good
their escape recently. Deputy Sheriff
Dunkle discovered the plot in time to
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08
Che &usest SrpahIitun.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 5, 1883.
BoRoUGHo OFFICERS.

BtrgeSs-J. y. HuL1Nds.
Councitmen- North ward, w. A. Grove,
II. B. Cobb, Patrick Joyce I, SOuth Ward,
Geo. w. Robinson, W. l4'Blum, 0. W.
Proper.
/. Justices Of the Pcace---J. II. Brennan,
ID. s. Knox.
COnstd6te--James Swailes.
School DircctOrS--S. j. Wolcott, J. II.
Dingman, j. Grove, A. B. Kelly, G.. w.
Robinson, d. S. Knox.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member Of Congress JAS. MosoRovE
Member ofScpGte--J. G.. HALL.
ASsopbIy-E. l.. DAVIS.
President Jgdqe-W. ID. BRO wN.
Associate Judges OHM RECK, G. A.
ufLL.
Tredsurer--N S. FOREMAN.
ProthoRotary, Register C Recorder, &C.
JUsTIs SHAwREY
SheriB.--C. w. CLARK.
C0mmtsSioners---H W. LEDEBuR, j. s.
HENDERSON, II. A. ZUENDELL.
County Superiatendent-J. Il. HILL
ARD.
District Attoraey--S. d. IRWIN.
Jury CoatmissiOners-W Y. SIGGINs.
J. GREENAwALr.
County SirDeVor--F. +. WHITTEKIN.
Coroncr-C. II. CHURcH.
County A Auditors-G. w. WARDEN, j. A..
SCOTT, II. B. SwALLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

Tub oysters Thursday, 9th. Can
oysters Friday, at VIM. Smearbaugh
q Co. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08
VIZ C. CoBURN, M. D.,
w. PHYSICIAN ( SURGEON,

HAS had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
uated iegdily and honorably May 10, 1865.
Onice and Residence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa.
Aug 25-1SS0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08
TiOnesta, Pa, Nov. 8, 1882.

Choice honey for buckwheat
cakes at VIM. Smearbaugh q Co.'S. 1t
"A large assortment Of Stocking
Yarn at low prices, just received at
VIM. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

nENTISTRY,
VIM. TATE, D. d. S.,
Has permanently located in Tonesta, and
viii be found at the Rural House. He has
had oyer 23 years successful experience,
and will guarantee satisfaction in every
instance. Prices reasonable. apr. 1872.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

r AwRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
~ VIM. Smearbaugh, Proprietor. This
house is centrally located. Everything
new and we'll furnished. Superior Ac-
commodations and strict attention given
20 guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served i'm their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickling.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
avaninr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

For good fresh Goods cheap 60 to
HAsLET q Sons. Feb. ], 80.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa,
~ n. G. Jackson, Proprietor. This is a
new house and has just been fitted up for
tho accommodation of the public. A por-
ton of the patronage of the public is solic-
tied. dolly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

Presbyterian Sabbath School at
8 p. M; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
q. M.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08
~ DENTIST.

~ DENTIST,
WARREN, PA.
Having resumed his practice in Forest
county he will make his accustomed visits
to Tionesta on all regular court weeks.
lie will be found at the Central House.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. marS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Tlme Table TIonesta station.

NORTH. SOUTH.
Train To- 7:4S ann Train 63... 1l;05 am
Train 1S... 9:25 am Train l0.... 1:45 pm
Train De 1863 pm Train 16.... 500 pm
Train 10 North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

NATIONAL HOTEL. Tid8ute, Pa,
IN w. d. Bucklin, Proprietor. A first
class hotel in all respects, and the pleas
antcst stopping place in town. Rates very
reasonable. janS-S2.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
M0DERN IRxsH BATTLE.

A writer in the Fbrtsightly ReviesD,
after describing how, during the last
armed uprising in Ireland in 1856, 800
peasants, with Enfield rifles, were drawn
up in formidable position on steep
hillside, thus goes on: "a pig was
cooking and all was festive and hopeful,
when the morning light displayed car
after car of peelers and red soldiers be-
low. Swiftly the British line was formed
two companies of foot, handful OF
constabulary, and few country gentle
men on horseback. Up they went, but
the republicans were in position, fully
extended behind their cover-the dis
tances had been marked with flags and
the rifles were loaded and capped.
Faix, said Barney Martin to friend,
Brosna, it's little like rebellion I feel
at all. There's the chapel bell ringin'
below and the people goin' to work like
Christians, an the devil differ differ
ence) see from yesterday. I'm in the
same frieze coat an the same old
hat, and sure I see no signs Of the Irish
Republic at all, at all, only the little
green flag and the little chap with the
swod, and us here like lot of wanderin
rabbits, waitin' for the poliss to shoe,
us an shure here's out of itp The
leader eyed the approaching host, and
without looking behind or the right O
the left of him, began the morning.
duties. Steady-at 300 yards-prepar'
to fire -now-300 yards-no man fire
till give the word. Aim low-steady.
A minute passed the soldiers reache.
the fatal spot Firer Not bit Of it
No sound broke the stiffness of tn
morning air. Fire T.. reiterated tn
little man with the sword and b
turned wildly to look along his line
Alasl the ditch was empty, and Ji1
Blake, the officers orderly, among th
faithless faithful only found, responded
IF it's firing ye name, bedad they're a
irin'-over the hill behint, for the div
wan Of them's left It was true, th
. battle was over. The peasantry ha
grasped at facts, recognized the logic I
circumstances, and preserved then
selves, if not Ireland"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
rHr AGE OF MIRACLEs.

"Do you believein miracles" Alonzo?
Well, we should preach. When q man
can sit down in q New York restaurant
and have brook trout, spring chicken,
venison steak and reed bird served off
the same old soup bone, we are ready to
take in any miracle you ever saw in
print. Believe in miracles? When the
American farmer can put quart of
strawberries in a box that won't hold
pint of sand when almost any coal
dealer can make 100 weigh q ton ;
when . common-looking clerk can
measure Q whole yard at one sweep of a
thirty-three inch stick; when ten
pound block of ice looks small alongside
. four-ounce hailstone; when any bar
keeper turns whisky into water before he
opens up in the morning; when you can
put out fire with Illuminating oil !;
when you can find miraculous draught
OF fishes in the sky-blue milk when a
committee of fwomen ats church fair can
make q barrel Of soup with one cove
oyster when-do we believe in mir
acles, doubling Alonzo? It is an age OF
miracles. The world is full of miracles,
or overrun with rascals. You may ac-
cept either Interpretation. .-Haaokeye.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
seoUsD am

"Ground an, or the air in the soil,
has considerable influence on health.
DR.. Pettenkofet believes that the po-
rosity of the ground on which we live is
SO great that "heavy, towering buildings
often stand on soil which is. filed to
the extent Of . third Of its volume with
air. This air contains more carbonic
acid than that Of our atmosphere, as
well ss deleterious exhalaaions." When
ahouse Is heated to any extent II be-
comes draught-due, and draws snch
air out from the ground as II il were q
cupping elaaa - Progress.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
DOMESTIC LIFE IN TEXAS.

"It wasn't that !" exclaimed Mr.. San
ders, Indignantly. You see didn't
say word at all. !"
"How'd she find out, then ?" asked
one of the party. -a
"Why, ! went home, and she asked il
it was me. I told her it was. Took the
chances on that, you know Then she
asked me if I'd been drinking. I told
her no. And there, j. stopped Never
said another word.
'' But you say she caught on some
where. How was it?" tas y'lsd'
"Just q blundsr Il made. When
told her hadn't drank anything she was
satisfied, but when I come to get to bed
I put ON my overcoat instead Of my
night-shirt." That excited suspicion
1erds Sprnga. u -nN
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
TIE MARKETa..

rr1c IN.
- SMA5i;wfL1uh- FL q. tany e 0gI nto, H,
red. ii @ei 70. Corn-No yellow, 7sc.; No 2
No avhits. 90. No. miIsd. VI 5Sc Rye~No.
otSv sss ga Soa,s "a fi no. pork
SIS Is, -C1rrsnt-make. if5Ic. Bacon, liz
a1Qc. Suesr-cured hsms. 18lLNa1l1Sc.: picked
Seliies. iIEniSc' rsiloV1 7JIIsc. SEEp-Ger-
man miilet, 32 25@2 50; timothy, 81 25@2 so per
bush. clover, 7Z0sc.s per ID. Whisky, 81 H.
fro,,, 40 81 ha 3 p.h .-,5 "a TX ne,
bri, b"rbsnt. n so ner busb neachblow. 81 10
al 30: new potstoes. 81 oOa5 90 per brl Straw
Serries. 81 o6dS5 "a psr 81 Suarts. Auples IS OO@
6 90 Der bri. Onions. a o605 90 per brl Toma-
toes. fonsoc' mar nscf cr.tsN Pess. 81 50a1 rs per
01sn; Mrw xopx W.. r..,nn q, 90. M.
4nrnNNNc ~; aesssc ~ y Ns Eb;,s soiTmsic'
NJ 49, SI2x9t HSSs.i ua.tcrrv y f44SSsir
hit. Wa~.r~ ~ eaSs7c Groo.,sss" CooaseyRio
in esrvoes saI1aSc s,,..rMTo GOOD refninc. 7ss
07LZc. Mclssses - New Orleans. 5s@72c !; Forto
Rico i2@SSc. RiceEcsroiins and louisiana, ca
exc Mcss pork, Sls l750ls 90. Lard = Prime
steam II coal l. 621Ic. tu-.tf s.,e.s.s.,4
q CTIICN0O- Wheat = No Chicago spring
d 76IS: No. do. ei f40i lo. CornlNo. mixed,
75sZc. Oats-No. 2 mixed. 693<053,.c.l Rye-No
spring, 5se. Bariey-No. z spring, 81 o5. Mess
Pork-Frime, SIS e21<@ls g. IArd-Prime steam,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
CASHMERE sHAwLs.

Every one knows that the Cashmere
shawls which figure so frequently as
wedding, presents from the Queen are
part of the annual tribute paid by the
Maharajah of Cashmere as an &C.
knowledgement of the sezerainty of the
Empress Of India but every one does
not know in what dens Of squalid mis-
cry and by what physically debiitated
race these shawls are produced. The
agriculturistss and aboatmen Of the de-
licious valley are physically fine race
the men robust, the women fair to look
upon. But, in every shawl producing
village the physique Of the wretched
workers is painful to Observe Long
hours of work, in crowded and ll-ven-
tilated rooms, with poor, nay wretched,
pay, have made the shawl workers of
Cashmere mere shadows of men. It is
absolutely painful to see their pallid
faces and weak, ill-nourished forms and
although the Government of India has
moved somewhat to better their condi-
ton, it is one of the few sad sights in
the Kashmiribenazir, or the unrivaled
Cashmere Of the Persian Trade.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

DIR. HEMpHnL paused somewhatabout
"tenthly" in his sermon. and said:
"we would all be glad il that young
man in the vestibule will come inside.
and satisfy himself that she is. or Is moi,
here. That would be much better than
keeping half-inch draught en- the occu-
pants Of the back pew" And, in the
solemn silence that followed, the congre-
CATION could hear sound outside as
Of the retreat Of an army with ban
ners.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

FROM time immemofial hairpins have
been accused of various idiosyncrasies,
but never, until lately, Of actual crime.
This mediocre record has recently been
varied in Manchester, England, where q
hairpin has been found guilty of murder
in the first degree. A woman lay down
upon her bed to sleep, and presently
awoke corpse, to all intents and pur-
poses, for she lived only few moments.
An examination showed that a hairpln
had been driven more than two inches
into her brain.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
Feminine Sssstles.

"TAKE back the heart thou gavest."
He was q butchsr, and abe wanted hvsr.
They don't speak now. = ~$~@@ - -
"No," SAID she, I'm not keeping
any servants just now. I have quite
enough to do to wait upon myself"
A YOUNG lady attending balls and par
ties shoul d have q female chaperone un-
tai she is able to call some other chap
her own.
WHEN a girl has been at school seven
years, and spells vaccinate "vaxinate,"
is it the fanlt ef6the school system, or
Of the gillss sysssmf
FAsnnSr spEina tpnnsts will be
provlded vith step1odder4 - q to allow
psop1s - stsp up - ~ poof and er-
SmiHs ~ aowers.
twn doeldsriy spinssszs lave predi-
lection for parrotsf Well, they have no
man about the house, and they want
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

The next dsy was 6lnday, Easter Sum
day, and as Mn. Jack w1lked down the
broad aisle in hsr nsw bonnet-the bon
net of her own cheie5 -she was su-
premely happy. And Jask was happy.
too, to see his spouss "a 70 heavenly q
frame of mind.
"Well, I YUM r
Thus said Mrs. Jack, as she took her
seat; for right in front of her, in the
Bangupton pew, there sat Mrs. Bangup-
ton-the recognized leader in the fash
ionable worid-with o bonnet the very
counterpart OF that "horrid thing !"
which Jack had sent home as a surprise
to Mrs. ].
This is what Mrs. J. "vummed I"
about.
There were the identical neutral
strings; the ncndescript roses, chrysan-
tlinnums, lilies and asters were all
thsre; the "mean, scrimpy, night-cappy
Ming +" was before her in every particu-
lar. AZ 81
II Is safe to say that Mrs. Jack got
little edification from the service that
morning. Mrs. Bangupton's bonnet was
mixed up with the hymns; it was every
where throughout the creed, collects,
prayers; the morning lessons were en-
tirely devoted to millinery; the sermon,
from text to finish, was Bangupton and
bonnet; and the text was made up of tho
same ubiquitous elements.
On her way home Mrs. Jack was not
20 cheerful as when she started thence.
On the contrary she was taciturn, sad,
not to say morose. Jack saw that some
thing was wrong, but, being q discreet
husband. and having yesterdays episode
fresh in his remembrance, he said
nothing. 1t was, NO doubt, the wiser
Upon reaching home, Mrs. Jack few
up the stairs, bat not until she was in
TIE solitude Of her own chamber did he,
so6row 'Hnd wordz Clutching con
yulsivsly 1t the ssxines of her new bon.
net, she pulled it off and then sank inte
chair and burst into tears.
"I don't care, there :"
This was her only exclamation. 6ha
continued to weep and sob for Ave min
utes, perhaps. Then suddenly she driet
her eyes, took up her bonnet, scanned !
all over, and, with look of satisfaction
rather than of joy, exclaimed
"Well, picked it out myself, at an.
rate None of his buying I'd diet
rather than have him buy my bonnet 7
And no doubt she would.-Bosto,
Transcript.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
WOMAN GOssIP.
~
Ad LN1tnuA

40 6H8>
There arc twenty Gases of msaaa@ - n college,
and one In tho Annex--Adpssn1k1
Pretty maid Of A,aez fana,
How did ye~. - - Dsnsass1
Was II in u xlne-Ar6 room
Among the bustz and easssf
Was u peradventure In
1hs hall Of German eight
Or In Chemistry, perhaps,
Or from tste-Atete7
Or have you-a worshiper-
Some Junior, let mo say
Who caught them from some friend Of his
And gave thsm both sway7
Ihnow not, pretty Annex maid,
But II you have lover,
For his sake and your own hope
That you may soon recover.
Harvard Crimson.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
PoRosrrY OF NATTER.

That granite is porous is shown by
placing piece Of it in vessel of water
under the receiver of an air-pnmp and
removing the air. Little bubbles will
soon be seen rising through the water.
These bubbles are the air contained in
the invisible pores OF the granite. A
piece of iron is made smaller by ham
mering. This proves its porosity. Its
particles could not be brought into
closer contact if there were no intersti-
ces between them. An experiment per-
formed some years ago at Florence,
Italy, to ascertain whether water could
be compressed, proved that gold is
porous. A violent pressure was brought
to bear on hollow sphere Of gold filled
with water. The water made it's way
through the gold and appeared on the
outside of the sphere. Water will thus
pass through pores not more than one
half of the millionth of an inch in diam
ofar ..sl... .'... s- tyA
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
sA1p the Texas. man .to lhis Norther:1

SAID the Texas man to his Northern
guest: "There isn't much fun going on
this week.; now, if you'd come week
ago, I could have taken you to three
lynchings and dance, but just now
there isn't much sport on hand How
ever, if you like, we'll go down to the
saloon and start a fight. Eve no doubt
the boys would go in to make it pleasant
for stranger" Texans are hospitable
fnen.szs zs83s aisa &lsaI - 5- -FsA staA
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

F1R1Na the canes is revenge adopted
by vindictive negroes in the Antilles
and it is very difficult to detect the
guilty. This happened in Santa Cruz
in 1877. A map marked with red spots
showed the destroyed estates. Scarce
one escaped, and the island has not ye
recovered from the calamity. ..s....,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
Il FULL BENCH.

A litigant who had been unsuccessful
before general term of the Supreme
Court demanded that his case should be
appealed. 50" .'< -. l.. -.
SON what ground !" asked his lawyer.
"On the ground that the court was
drunk" ..-
"Drunkr r. calculated the counsel.
"Drunk, repeated the client. ''Didn't
YOU tell me that it was full bench ?"-
Brooklyn Eagle. ..-..
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18

I then cover the seed with leveler, and
this leaves the ridges leveled. About
the time the cane begins to come out Of
the ground I take q side-harrow Cthe
same Is we use in our cotton) and side
harrow the rows. After I get this work
done, let it stand week. Then go
into it with ootton-scraper and scrape
each side of the row very close, 80 as to
let the cane stand on four-imch space.
Two hands follow behind with hoes, and
hoe the cane to q stand, leaving five
stalks to the hill. After this working il
done, I go over it again, putting hin
to the cane with shovel-plowA After I
I go over it this time I let it stand eight
or nine days. At the end of that time
I go over it again with turning-plows,
and put hill to the cane and lay it by.
I think it very easy crop to manage.
s4i -s BARN-TARD MANURE.
It is estimated from careful expert
ments that about one-haf OF the dry
matter in food consumed by animals
passes into the manure, and that il the
liquid manure is all saved and added to
it the value is nearly doubled. Ordi-
nary barn-yard manure has about four
times the weight Of half the dry matter
of the feed used, and by this can be es-
timated the amount produced from each
animal on the farm. The richer the
feed the better manure, so that there is
more than one way in which high feed.
ing pays. The solid portion of manure
contains organic matter, phosphoric acid
and lime; while the liquid portion con-
tains nearly all the nitrogen and potash.
To make perfect fertilizer all must be
saved
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-18
"a Startling Costume.

We trust that none Of our American
bellies will follow the latest freak Of fash
ion exhibited at the races at Nice by q
fascirnting Parisian actress. This adj
venturoun young lady appeared on the
cousse ina toilet Of Hght-colored Cicil-
ienne, embroidered in most artistic
manner with life-sized cats arranged
around the skirt. The bodice was plain,
with paniers, and ut the back the mate
rial was SO draped that two tabbies came
face to face, and seemed to be engaged
in mauling each other in the most in
proved backyard fashion. The effect
was startling, 10 say the least, and We
venture to say that the wearer was enri-
nenay successful in creating . sensa-
tion.-New York Tribune. \ N.