davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

Ha-
stIiet Cool 81 li-i,t...iv Us Tt',uia.s ~ 10 -
- .''-,-,.- -,
fGtuIe 'aA'e coslhg lohS "a IT LOT ah
i'lli lif Jihrr iioitrs si'7 0bttN OdI"s
4o.1I lana 'o.o- '',' tSJttA1l AZ -
March lVof Glhbl' ADriL rtoTlo ~ 4af lO''G I'oA
juno luSI GlV'5o Iuy. ll.U a. I.O'i ALRas, "a iV~
lib; c.oans IT, ~ Prices for Kings anu Margins 90
AIRY, j = March. 4..a April IOo'. Nay 80 june
lFI jay. 81 Az at, I..lJ. to3us prices Tor con
tracts-Noy-nber Ia. Ga t)tli December. TO- 4lO't
JaDu4ir, loo iu3I February, I1.,a lj45; March,
July. lln-aIIo9. AUGUST Illl@ll.l2 Transferable or
der5. 1000.
rLJDR AND MEAL-ELOL k-MarGet heavy and IN in
pt moderate. Win The
bought pre-l- sales l-,JJD DDS, OF
Tl,h 100 lpp.t ia utlng % oD, Guy
Mn kGua, - ~ f - for lsos I.JOJ obs NO
81 bOl8. ~ul-IuAo, - 49, 40
yDs so1r Extra g. 9O0f4 IS LOCO 6Uis Low
trade f.xt.a g, sU0R4 80. 1900 bjls.
ter Wheat extra g. , 10 p MAINLY sI J5dS s. -
JuOts,lous ~ - SIUrrlue
-uq-. ED latter eNtrrae Common STATE
-t,G "a t. t,so. 10 ttncy do :, IqsJ IS Common 30
q o1 xrra western , -taSl 40: Coca 10 mo 90 p 10
- common o GOOD ezra found Hoop OHIO -
Good u lnoce d.. - JJ4sL ColEnon Minnesota
= Z. nj Gear. ,l4sy. aiIKture Al >
.6 yUas. 5. ~ Louis - go dzi 49,
13,,.i Very bon. e. Winter ~
tyta 81 - 1s7 81 Cy Ai A1tfa for West Indies IS )
-, 40 ~,ulu 49, PATENT > "a s.
r5Srks clo,ed ....SOUrHERN FLOUR MarSrI he4ry
a. Io.er ,e.y mode a.u ing dcmand
-, .0u sb's stj a. ~ o. Common o Good Extra
a. t.as T. fsr Good 10 hOIce h., D -udn 4OlJ OJls
81 n,,,rt : s.. a. =. CkWHEAI FLOUR N fair
KYk FLOUR qI.et, az, lauZea sales. 400 Dds gu.
pernne . tOG % 51.:,-COHN MAJ quiet s..s !OJ
% i0"'" "'''0A' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
FUpOPFAN MARKETS.

LIvERroor, Nov. l6.-BacOn Cumberland Cut 6s' short
BIB co. Pork. Prime Mess, 100; do western 30 La d.
Prime estern b2 I'd cheese American Choice ~. Con-
I'd for Mixed Old Turpentine spirits 3'6d Provision
Lard 62'6d cwtfOr American. BreAlStdHs-,Vtn ga
for Western Wheat 5000 Id Per eeuia Tor al
orna Cub sad lOd for Red Western Spring sod
ned Winter. No., .-.-.-
LoXDos. Nov. l6-sDirits Turpenune. 3sOd "a entts
Iiuseed 409dDll per quarter IL seed on k<l ~
Ser tun. Talos per Refined PtrOeum 1Iie
I'd. per gail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17


Hay AND sTRAw-Prime grade, Of nay remain steady
but over qdaities AZ easy Sraw un, IL. g e4
9lyss 5SgSJt clover asa &C. No Lye straw 6oc,
"a n re Uui ofmy and steady trade Is daily
eHUPS-Look ocular At the moment The adyiees
from Engliut stie dul nlarNet aA1 ,e counts LIN
slow mar ANA az inclined TO thnk that TeaG
ton qo*n"ATd 5r @Ot' tTenG 4N' haze ped5me
e1iay giant IN Ter aeaS ana tne f @ a7
is ne di ect Ie7n ~ Use are ",iSed aud thar the
regt cdurs. ,rSet and It's quede - move on
" S nce. AUS enfnaly very pr,dtaOe to them
sc ,es. cannot be denied that Isa',o lssHs e
Growers. Who have held On appear to have the best
Of S5on IT, /, As "ce cd % and Eastern s6cq$lIO
,-s Mona wlta avn fro the business
o. tn unimpoi tant Nev.Oriea4s sHfs 30 obs
NAVAL were Su OF ana Com
auet a.d nominal at sd % yc- J0oOihs ots AGO.
Tar 1c az was steady although less
active. in aHd sesse7 o-eIed "1 10
do va Baltimore eeem9er. Id 900 bush do heaSe
i.d; d,VS o1 Is Us OOJboxes Cheese sos moderate
hoPs, ,a o IoSD0S steam 3O0 900 oash Grain
80 eG S,s ro9 $50 SG IONS s %el,S ement oos %
GLASGOW. steam, Grain quoted "a o0o o DDS
Flour = sL %lQ 9R' DO .,. nro Sn Quoted 1F 7a u.s.
L. STAN SIS sI P steam IS 900 bush Grain I'd
MARS LLLGs steam 1000 9H,h Ian " we 60 pe
VI.
and 81 900 Baum reet for DecemoeF 81 a.
"a "a LISBON two barks late last night, $500 aaa
40 90 bush. Drain. l31ad - LIV kPOtL Bnlsh
steamer ~. tons irm Norfolk December salIns Cvou
2S64d 49, PLY MOUTH. or EXAQCTH SorNegia "a eaIA
81 90 bbls NaptAA 4s..--..COtk Eon OhDnr,o
prnab steamer January from BaluMore SOVJ dla nlAin
e. 81 auoter lprouptj theace 5000 do os I'd NosHegl1
IarE hence 8 lOJ Refined Petro cum as Two tet
a. 40 Batmore 900 qrs Gran tDeclnOel Os anu IoOYO
nrs february, 81 Thi-..-POIf SPAIN. Ddt GO tons
sce with rnfnber another 400 TONS out private Iern
and back with legwOod. ~ 10 -. -. 40 ..n.r.l,v
| steady -. mia, and anna
vbat rlar " quOte Crude In bis 81 &c ltehDe
ii0s test &C here at Phi adslPL and e aL ~
IRE zoe test ss rtsd $50 rspecuveyi cases - ~
Ia. Eaphths G home trade lots oI henn1u e
cerrincar, ere ~e2ko. sod On p 70 70 - -0 e''
,r1 81 g33,a rs =; s.es. 4646.00J bbs , a.. ..,,
| pRDVIsiONs-POHR-Cash trading ~ nmlte' 70 sn,a !.
lots mt pric-s radical changes runn9
steady optOns sui ted and rates honL
Ks Dbs Sew Mess spot s2 10, 40 Dds tl Fnluf
S $50 bbis clear Back So sSd 30 the haT
lam Toe per bbL aud clOsod nrm bEhF-Defnsna :
| Mess SIg9Si9' so Extra Mesa as oVSs.t iaSAoe
ais 5dsi7 City Extra India Mess m ts -
| REEJ HAMS dun. and prices somewhat nOnha qlo.eI
| 81 80 asi5 J,.CUT MEATS have very fsir denianl
som toD.r. prces and snow no luIthet
.sIe. Is uO Picked Bellies nght average IL 2c ~.
cTl,d Hams I3c: LOO Picked Shnuiders Vc. dOO'
| s,nased Shoaders l09l0tc Pcalei Hans i2tul5ie
p1a.ioa sIouiaors 90 smoket Hama lac I4<ri Smoket
sheydera IU0I0 iso...-AfDDLEs have . fair demsne
oa o. Dorters TOR delivery and prices rahsr
sales 500 Long and short Clear hA ana hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
fIuG1uIL
COLIMA COFFEE COMPANY.

ORGANIzED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NETWORK. CAPITAL STOCK $4,000 SHARES, OF
500 EACH UNASS ESSABLE
This company formed for the purpose OF cuiya;ns
and seiA celebrated Co DOn To this eLG II has
purchas al au estate con,siin 1890 Of valuable
land hty miles IOp The port II snzanio IN the
stat. Mexico. There GDODJ trees bearing
enee OF IN surpassed uaty and Is proposed o. no
ths number planting least 100000 non palts
grown on The each yea The estate also produces the
duality and many toy!ea. products Of nuh com
M al wei supplied with wood aud waller On has
bullngs mills and machinery. and hirl6le riigadng
b canals OF 1t atedf connected
lie outside world by steamship and tergHp &c cOImunca
lion and railroads acifc and AtaDlC 10 Of
cOnstructu from City Coma lOOJ unaDitgnisi.
fty miles from The cry All products Oh tle
estate mani ready and prOntsDe IN 'Ona Five
uousand shares Treasury stock OF the company are
now pubic at 81 share the .nbac Tor
price H. - slOC I. 81 81 %, a: t1ss'.eiS
A. II. GIRARD. Treas Ter.
O. C. PR DIZZY. sec. etary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

OF ely bank stocks, ninety shares OF Seventh
Ward so d at 1913. The bidding and asking prices
on the first cal were AS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

THURSDAY. Nov 9--r. -.
The stock speculation to-day was abandoned 10
the mutations Of Beard-room traders. and rs usual
when recently that has been the cass al improve
aent In values W as established. AS we frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
once of the Company. No 80 Broadway. NewYors
OOLITMBUs, CHICAGO AND lNDIANA

~ CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY
PIT RCHASING COMMITTEES NOTICE.
reorganization agreement Of this company having been
assened holders of THAI nine enhs 81 It's
sOud4ted First Mortgage BoaGs ani seyeuetshts 81 AL
bonded debt and persons Ia tho
secrtes who have failed subscribe from lack OF
other having requested that fnrher OypOr
unity should them for their assent On the
ment Purchasing committee have reoiye with me con
OF majority Of tho present subscribers 10 reopen the
agreement foT further signature.
signatures decentralization agreement viii there
fore received bonahoders ders te
Office OF J. Kennedy Co. No 65 William g. or OF G. j.
osborn CO.. No. 81 Broad ST. OF the mon Trust Com
pany No 70 Broadway New York from November unnl
November 20. 1884, al p.
Purhasing ComIaiitee receipts really delivery
at U tho Union Trust Company No 70 Broadway.
New YORK.
Will hereafter be given when payment OF assessmenu
uDon Income Bonds and stock Will be required
New-YOTk, Nov. 5. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
IospOs Nov ls-I23ep m.-Atian1c Oroar West
srn INST mortgage trustees ceruncatex 1li Erie. Sge
Kew York Central 1885, Illinois Central. 1881 Reading;
St Paul common. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

arorArIoNs FoR TWISTED sEooAIrIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
eLOSia6 PRICES Of BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Thursday, Nov. 16. 1882

cLOSiNG PRIOsS OF PHILA DELPdIA STOCKS.
Exported ~ Jom X DAVE q Co. IT paitst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

Iots4 bush l49 500 2l6.5O5 so 42.OI. 29200 67lOo
The following were tho receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
ReceDJs 5aI1nsntA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

From the London Academy.
A Society for Psychical Research" has been
started under the presidency of Mr. Henry sidg-
wick. Several men Of note who have lesnings
In the direction OF spiritualism, but who have
hitherto avoided declaring themselves 90 OPEN
y, are connected with 1t: Mr. A. ]. Balfour. M.
p; Professor Balfour Stewart, Mr. r. III. Hut
ton, Hon. Roden Noel, Mr.. p. Myers, DIR. Lock.
hart Robertson and others. It makes one rub
ones eyes to ind Q society founded In 1852
gravely announcing . committee on appari-
tons, haunted houses, etc., presided over by
Mr.. Hensleigh Wedgewood. 1t is pity that the
Cock Lane ghost is extinct. There is q COM
mittee on Thought reading" headed by Prof.
Barrett.
By the way, we may mention that Mr. Stuart
Cumberland gave q singularly successful ex-
posture Of Thought reading" before q distin-
guished audience the other evening. He easily
discovered an object hid by Monsignor Capel In
Mr.. Cumberlands absence from the room In a
like manner, but with even greater facility q
pin stuck In Q vest Of q spiritualist doctor by
the secretary Of the Society for Psychical Re-
search" was found by Mr.. Cumberland. Prof
Groom Robertson and Prof Ray Lancaster
stated that where Mr.. Bishop had failed Mr..
Cumberland had succeeded and that he was by
far the greatest exponent OF the profession that
had yet come forward-the special merit Of his
experiments lying In the fact that he made no
pretensions, simply claiming to succeed BY
natural perception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01
DECORATION DAY AT THE NATION.
AL HOME, EORTRESS MONROE.


Handsome Observance Of the Day.
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
NATIONAL HOME FOR d. v. s.,
NEAR FORTRESS MONROE, Va,
May 3Oth, 1882.
The veterans Of this Home have for the past
few days, been busily engaged in making
wreaths and other beautiful floral emblems,
and to-day the greenhouse and grounds have
surrendered their whole floral collection to COM
plete the decoration.
At 7:3O this morning the line was formed, and
every inmate able to march fell in. The whole
command proceeded to the National Cemetery,
but short distance from the Home, and then
under the supervision of Thos. F. Meagher Post
No. 3, G.. A. R.. William P. Sands, Post com.
mander, the soldiers graves were decorated.
This being done. the command returned to the
Home. Captain WOOdhn, who is always glad to
do anything to add to the comfort or happiness
OF the large number of inmates under his charge,
has certainly, by the earnest interest he has
taken in the preparation and conducting of the
ceremonies Of this Decoration Day added to his
reputation as an efficient and worthy governor.
Thus another Decoration day has come and
gone, and as the veteran inmates Of this Home
close their eyes in sleep there will pass before
them visions of q land
"Far from the breathings OF changeful skies
Over the seas and graves 1t lies,
Where the day OF the lightning and cloud Is done.
And Joy reigns alone, as the lonely sun"
SINE ODIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

TESTIMONY FOR DBFENCB m fHI MALLRY TRIAL.
At the afternoon session OF the Malley trial at
New Haven, yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Malley for
the defence, testified that she visited the Malley
family on the Friday evening preceding Jennie
Cramers death. She said that James Msley was
though she did not Gee him. ne being IN tie
n0i r ssp ssSop s ss ssa .s e Ss
tween 30 and O'Clock on tho evening q Thufs-
day. August & he Jaw 9 hoes and
and saw two man aS tho corns, but
could not recognise either q ia noR. JeAn ?.
Casey, night Watchman at xalleyS store, TESTIFIED
to the SIDE door Of the storo win WalesF5 b0ggY
and inquired for his father ms next monl1g
- to % house ior JaineA Nhea { 49, = -
- - s'lses g 1919 - ssvs - 1ss's -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01
"Lady,, Washinrton.

10 the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
The annual council of the regents at Mount
Vernon has been exceptionally interesting this
year, and the public generally accords the high
est praise to the good women who have that
sacred spot In charge and to the eficient officer
by whom their behests are executed The Bal
timore S,es, with its usual zeal In the public
good, has, by special letter, informed its read
ers as to occurrences during the session. and no
subject, however trifling, has been omitted from
the daily detail. With that we found no fault
When, however, the correspondent In the letter
OF May 10Th informs US that lit used to be q
pretty conceit among visitors. few years ago.
to lunch In Lady Washington's Kitchen" a
curious public may well be excused In asking
whence the authority for any such title as
Lady" as used In mention Of the honored part
ner OF him whom this people stin delight to re-
member as one who eschewed any such Imitation
OF royalty and Its ways. Is the Sans cores
pondent seems to affect. Some people think
that tho youth Of this day and generation rem
ders itself ridiculous IN It's imitation OF sforepn
airs" but We earnestly protest, and beg that
violence to tho memory Of the sainted dead be
not offered by any such attempts as that
made by the correspondent In giving to plain
and noble Martha Washington title she did
not bear. and tho assumption Of which she would
have spurned, A PLAIN CITIZEN
May 50, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01


Paris Correspondents New YORK Sun.
Sarah Bernhard Ia once more getting herself
talked about. It appears that she wishes her
husband to have role in the new comedy which
Sardou Ii now writing, with view to her ap-
pearance at the Vaudeville next autumn at the
rate OF goo night and 600 for each rehearsal.
Sardou, however, does not seem inclined to
utilize the talents Of n. Damalas. In short,
there may arise an incident.
During her recent visit to Barcelona Sarah
submitted her head to the examination OF q local
phrenologist Of repute. The man Of science,
after . long and careful scrutiny, declared that
the conformation Of the great actress head was
rather that Of mans than OF woman's He il
going to write pamphlet on the subject.
Finally, Sarah Bernhard has applied to the
prefecture Of the Seine for permission 10 erect
scaRolding In the Rue Fortuny. She Ia going to
enlarge her mansion. It appears that she In
jealous OF Judic, who has just bought land near
the Rue Clichy, on which she and Monsier Judic
intend to erect palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

D1EDs N FsS have been filed as follows: John
Howard Wills et al TO Western Union Telegraph
Co., all the telegraph lines and property formerly
belonging to the Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
L. Little and Edward 6imms, part 3, So $50; 1880
H. w. Little TO same, sub. lot Sc, 60 90; a.o00 81
H. Warner and b. T. BridWpl mart end "A
5ii: sss6eo Mary E Cooley and Clemenfina Bid
well, part 6 Sc. 50; SO r r. Dodge 60 s. 81 Chs:
scli, lot ~, q 81: a,Tee James O Hawley and
Mary coonae4 part ], 50 N1s 80 6 .. Caldwell
% Florence Cairns. LOT i9 sak a, IA; - - -
IS; So gag y s 1sss g = = & 8 sIs c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

I'M krvxk TRADk-Harbcrmaste Sutton reports
arrivals at the river front as follows: Loag-
Sofd WOOD foc J. d Carter: canal boat n r. No
S1nney, ~ tens coal for burgess; schooner A. r.
wunanxs Adams. 6c,es9 feet Of lusnbcr for X 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

NeA8hDOfnOO0 that Needs Attention.
To tie Editor of TEE EVENING STAR.
Allow me to say few words In THE EVENING
STAR about matter which our authorities have
seemingly entirely overlooked, for which, however,
/ would not blame them, taking into consideration
the many things which OF necessity engage their
attention. The matter In question is the condition
OF the locality at the junction OF and 7th streets
northwest, Which is one OF the worst eyesores in
improvements made there lately in the way of
parking Strangers, OF whom certainly great
in utter amazement, "What are all these nice Inn,
provements for, II these dirty, moving wagons,
which nc, not only ruin the costly pavement and
street, but poison the air OF the neghDorhood for
great distance, and these ugly, dflapidated
frame sheds, which are very dangerous in case Of
tainly work for our health ofcer and building In
spector TOO, the 1rst OF whom ought long ago to
have condemned the wagon nuisance and the lat
ger the r-box-ars0n inviting outrage. The
first evil could easily be remedied by distributing
these wagons In little squads OF two and three over
them from running and dsfguring one Of our finest
streets There Is another spot not far distant
from the aooveomentioned place and Of which our
as bad, and in some respect worse Tor the neigh,
District inaSmuch as the latter lay outside of the
city whereas the spot In question is in the middle
Northern Liberties, and attended night and d Law
with couple OF dozen slop and perhaps half q
oozen night SOIL wagons, which, In the hot summer
months, deal out death and destruction by their
stencil. ~ CIyIS
HOWARD UEIvERsITY.-The commencement ex-
erclses OF the normal and preparatory departments
or HOWARD University were held last night. The
Following were the graduates: Normal depart
ment-Miss SOphrOnia II. Hodge, Miss Ella l.
Thomas and Miss Blanche NJ. Glover; preparatory
department-Howard P. A Brodie, Edward Cor
Dett. Kelly Miller, VIM R A. Palmer and John 1.
II. watkins. The following program was rem
dered: Invocation: music; Sophronia H. Hodge,
Sandy 1a 10y Springs Nd Puritanism;" Ella Thomas
washington, D. C., poetry, vaiedictory; music;
Howard P. A. Brodfe. Bennings Station, D. c.,
reforms and Reformers;"' Edward P. Corbett,
Kelly Miller, Winnsboro', s. C., 'Intellectual No
bility;" music; VIM. R. A. Palmer, Charleston, s.
Il. Watkins, Baltimore, Md, "MonopOly;" music
and benedtction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

AWO poidSOlS, ONO cream COiOF ana one all
black, very handsome, trimmed with Spanish
A smaller parasol Of tinted satin covered with
lace.
There was also q variety of fans. gloves.
hosiery and underwear; q lovely small bonnet OF
wiry chip satin and marahout feathers: q
mixed straw. trimmed with astriped scarf and red
currants; large ell black chip hat and q large
white garden or sea side hat trimmed with null
and cherry blossoms.
Besides these, there was one olive costume of
surah and wooden lace lined with thin silk and
trimmed with embroidery on the surah, the
dress accompanied BY an olive straw hat pufYed
with surah and further ornamented with very
long and heavy ostrich feather.
NOTHING TO WEAR.
Without making the catalogue longer by
enumerating the pretty mantelettes and yisites
Of silk and lace, the fchus and collars, the long
mitts and gloves Of every shade, which formed
part Of the purchases, It win be enough to show
that little was forgotten and that, taking II for
granted that every article was well chosen. q
wardrobe had been selected that would be sup
posed to send ansnexperienced woman Of some
natural taste Into ecetasies. And separately
and from an abstract point Of view the owner
did admire her new possesdOus-that II, she
would have admired them u they had been for
some one else. But her own ideas ana feelings
were not yet adjusted TO them, and she could
not feel that thsy were for her. or what she
ought 70 wear every day. She would have pre-
fdrre(e 20 hare taken part Of the money and
gone round, q che had been accustomed 70.
looking Tor bargains, and pleased herseK by
buying Aemr eomething 6he hAd never beon
ae!e . ~ heloeA u 1t ~ h1and mst her
e - i se : e. elee1 hu1ng -
8 ) Il E. - 1sse11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

deep wide pocket, which ID fastened under the
belt OF the dress. The shady bonnet matches
the apron, and null nchu, with lace borcer, il
crossed over the bosom and tied ct the back.
Some novel and stylish lawn tennis dresses
have been imported. They are made Of oatmeal
cloth, and also Of crepe cloth (wooD, and they
are trimmed with Russian embroidery. These
are usually made in Jersey fashion, and
soft silk in the coiors Of the embroidery The
Australian Tennis costume 10 very radical, and
almost exactly like the social reform dress In
troduced into England BY the disciples of Robert
Dale Owen forty-6ve years ago, In connection
Bloomer. It consists of loose trousers confined
at the ankles. and blouse belted in ct the
waist, the skirt of which reaches lust below the
knee. These dresses were worn by men and
women alike, and were usually In Lincoln or
Robin Hood green with black belts and trim
mings.
CR0QUEr JACKETS.
The red basque worn with thin skirts appears
In new character. Last season Il was Q nov.
city, and convenience very much In vogue In
country houses, but not differing from the ordi-
nary basque In cut or style. The sleeves wore
usually only half long, the neck cut square or
open. and the usefulness Of the garment for ont
doors very much impaired. This season artistic
young women have made . charming improve
ment By employing grey, blue, peacock, olive,
old gold and iemon-colored Saline - well e.
ruby, cutting the basque high In the throat and
oniy pointed . little in front, with long coat
sleeves and deep close-ntting skirts cut up
sightly In the back, or cut out In hollow squares
front and back, bordered with lace laid on Hat
eaErickmacroas bsing the fsvorite--and then
and glaseas, eat-tails pnnsy willows, small pink
syed 49, with Inv Zellow butterfly here
9<ez2 - - ~ lnEo = ethels N1thaVsqp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

year. ~ -
fHishes average sanding among esnnsmen through