davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
T~W~-<e-
The Shin Canal.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore San says Referring to a state
ment published that the Maryland delegation
in Congress had given up all idea of passing
the Maryland and Delaware Ship Canal bill
this session, Mr.. HoblitZell said to-day
that there was no foundation for the state
ment; that the fact was, he had more
reasons for expecting the bill to pass than
ever. The bill is now on the calendar and
will be reached this session. When it is
reached, Mr.. Hoblitzell anticipates favor
able q ction.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALONzo DEwEEsE.
HENRY L. RAYMOND & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. A AND PINEssTREET, N. "

Buy and sell for investment, and carry ON
moderate margin all securities dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from $50 to 81 200, are invited to
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small oiders
executed at current rates. Refer to Rankers
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange. OfIicialn
of New York Central Railroad Co. and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
A Hot I,aII,s Deadly Flight

tAssociatcd Press dispatch to u. ,,i a N
READING, Pa, May lo..iIoTa''F J. tSa ID ]
and James Koch, welders ~ ,d Az tod,r|
pipe mill, were severely inllrsu i,orn N nd
bot ball Of iron which was throw pnr,ul
furnace used for heating pipe ndp,jsa S5sa
believed, is fatally injured, " iE@6 i u
face having been torn away, ,s and and u
iured in the breast and arms AH'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Coal Mining,

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The Schuylkill
Coal Exchange Committee have issued A
circular to the coal operators of Schuylkill
county, stating that the anthracite coal in
terests have agreed to continue coal mining
during this week and to stop work three
days in each week for the next two weeks:
that is to say the weeks ending May 81, and
June 3. To fully carry out the agreement
they ask for suspension of these DAYS by
every one in good faith.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Rose Not the Murderer.

A dispatch received at the GAZETTE office
to-day from Charlottesville, Va, gives a
description of the murderer Rhodes, wanted
in Staunton, that State. 1t does not agree
with the personal appearance of Rose, now
In Jail in New Castle, and there is no doubt
but that the young man has been done a
to him.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
virginia Fire

PnrrRsngno, nrinssl'eG Va May MSaa:yiroVei lS;In "a
Pamplins, Va, to-day sag agsIIU GO6, The n
pI pai losers are G. J, Gonntls' 6',l1i.s Ihe
Meadows and Mrs, NJ, Da' ."i and theE
of the fire was accidental, a'
partially covered by insuran'o
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
G. A. r. MEETINGS.
Committee Appointed and Vote of Thanks
Passed.

Last evening, at a meeting of Sumner
Post, Past Post Commander Lawrence f,
Fisher, Theodore Anderson and Past Officer
Of-the-D Day Philip H. Burton were appointed
a committee to arrange for the visit of the
Post to the National Encampment in Balti-
more.
Several new recruits were enrolled by
Smyth Post last evening. A vote of thanks
was passed and ordered to be published,
expressing the appreciation of the services
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps. Thanks
were also extended to those who assisted at
the recent camp fire in the Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
National BANK CharteTs.

tAssociatth Press dispatch 10 'liV Ja -
WASHINGTON, May l6.-Ihe i mi
sumed consideration of the NallInn ,o,I
Charter bill at to-day's session ~ A,S,1
not be reached to-day, but tne \, gsTa w.
sion will continue Throughout tHs NAM r
Mr.. Crapo who has charge Oh l tHIs dsll|
will endeavor to close the genera Jis hi
2 O'Clock and will then ask llls a5il
take final action on the bill belo's Nv
ment,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
-, DoIitical Trial

tAssoclatcd Press dispatch to '"[ ,bs q.
NEW YORK, May l6'-lh a%nt ,T
General Curtis an ex-speg,,aii ,,.ing s:sesa
Treasury, indicted for recein caIitics puff
from oilice-holders for polal"r,,Id th's
Judge Benedict to-day ynt ot'''Th The Cd
murrer to the indictment; ;be chang
then pleaded not guilty Of ,I,tI tilI io.morig mot
the case was set down lor 'i'".
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
News From EgYnt.

tAssoelated Press dispatch to the Gazette
CAIRO, May 16.-Relations have been re-
sumed between the Khediye and the Min
istry. 1t is stated that Arab Bey, on hear
ing the fleets had been summoned ordered
all the army reserve TO be sent 10 the capital
within three days.
CAIRO, May l6.-The cabinet last evening
submitted completely to the Khedive.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
The McCabe Murder .,,' G

tAssOciated Press dIsOa'SI ,1rs y Kate Nd
the woman who was sno. .,piay ~ nigl
Thomas McCabe, on Satuy M New Yot !
died i~ this morning in the now S9T TlocIed. 4
the Tombs and will nave "
for murder.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
A Letter From Melville.

A copy of letter from Chief Engineer
Melville, dated at Verkhoyansk, February
5, has been received at the Navy Depart
ment as follows have the honor to in
form you of my arrival at this place, and
will leave for Belun, on my way to the Lena
Delta, by February 8, and will be at Belun
on February %, and commence the search
at once. The escort of this district will
accompany me to the Lena Delta and assist
In the search. The whole Siberian coast,
from the Lena to the Kolyma, has been
notified by General Tschirinief and vigi-
liant search is being made for the second
cutter by the natives on the coast.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Counterfeit Fiyes,

[Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Treasury
Department has been informed that counter
felt S. gold pieces have made their appear
ance in Iowa, of the date of 1878 and 1880.
They are reported TO be well executed, but
are of light weight.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
- - -
THE END or A BUSY LIFE
Funeral of Evan G. Stotsenburr
Afiernnnn.


The funeral of Evan c. StotsenbuV
place this afternoon from St. AIdl
Episcopal Church. The body arrived
Washington at l.53 and was taken a I
to the church, where services weR
Quoted by Bishop Lee, assisted By RaI
l.. s. Murray, the latter making kvI
propriate remarks. The choir sang u
suitable anthems. A large numb
prominent citizens were present, d
them Judges Wales aud WOOtten.
The body which was laid in hahiI
walnut casket, was buried in the Winil|
and Brandywine Cemetery, The palDhl
were Tatnall Warner, Victor DuPoH,
Gibbons, Charles Gibbons, John PeoPaI
w. A. LaMotte.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
--=--sS - -
A ROYAL ENGAGEMENh

Queen vIctOria's Youngest Daugm''
Her Heart to "A German Prln's,
Associated Press dispatch to tue ulpo
LONDON, May 16.-A dispatch ipn y
lin to the 81. James Gazette says !, NJ NJ
that a marriage has been arrange, ~ n
Princess Beatrice, Queen Victoria M N
est daughter, and Prince FredgrleA s,1la vi
eldest son of the Langrave oil lieSSe'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Reappointed,

Andrew Smithers, Postmaster of the
Dover, Del, post office, was renominated for
the position yesterday by the President.
Inere was. no opposition to Mr.. Smithers,
who has made a satisfactory officer.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
ConslderIng the rarlr CommIssIon.

Associated Press dispatch to the GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Cabinet met
at noon and is still in session. All the
members are present and the appointment
of the Tariff Commission is being con-
sidpred
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
E,,,sd by q Cyclone, ,,,,,

rAssoclatcd press dispatch t" '."necial ed dig.
CHICAGO, May 10,nA ,,,at tha total na9 By
of killed and wounded GTcy,ritory, ~ ioos Y
at McAllister, Indian Ia many are -
isO. i OF these Is are dead ot recoycr.. ,1
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Nominated for ConnoII-

At a meeting of the Eighth ward Demo-
Gratis held last evening, William McMena-
min, the present incumbent was unani-
mously renominated for Council,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Mnolcn Mil Isnrned.

tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.
WORCESTER, MASS, May l6.-W. J.
Stern's woolen mills, West Rutland, were
burned early this morning. Loss, $4,000 !;
insurance, Sl2 1000.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
A Couple OF Nice Girls.

Three men and two women, one of the
latter having child about two years old
with her, were seen on the meadows on the
South side near Market street bridge yester-
day afternoon, drinking and having a hilar-
ious time generally. A policeman was noti-
fed at seven O'Clock, and at his approach
the men fled. The women, who were
drunk, were taken to the City Hall and
locked up. This morning they gave their
names as Annie Jordan and Mary Brown,
and confessed they chad been drinking
beer" The Mayor said fifty cents and
cOsts
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Movement of Foreign Nnvles.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
GAMBIA, May 16.-The French squadron
has arrived in Suda bay. The British squad
ron is expected during the day.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
THE DUELLISTS.
Loubat and Brugner Seen in htAH
This Morning.

Associated Press dispatch to the liaialI
RICHMOND, Va, May l6.-Mesn
bat and Brugnier arrived here ye,dI
afternoon and registered at the hif''
Hotel.
They left the hotel early this nal
taking a.western direction, proCaOly
up the Richmond Allegheny road +,
Mr.. Turnbull has not been seen ~
of here so far as is known at pFesfnL
Loubat and his friend left their Dagg4
the hotel
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
GEORGIA POLITICS,

Alexander stephens Endorsed BY mel
dependents.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gaidlt|
WASHINGTON, May l6.-Repruen
Speer Of Georgia, received The 6S
telegram to-day from Ex-RcPrenI
FELTON,
CARTERsyILLE, GA, May l6.-lO
Emory Speer, House of Repreellil
The committee of Independents hal
dorsed Mr.. Stephens unanimousy ~
Enthusiastically. lie will sweep The "a !
W. MN
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
TRAINsARR1vEArwILMINaroNFRoM

PHILADELPHIA - 125O-1 .32H-4.4T
5-lo.lot-l1.49-1l,6s a.m;-l2.Go
-1.O7-2.3 .30t 250- 49, A55- b.40-5.53-o.20
-o4S-7.35t-T. .60-10bS p. IN.
NEW -l32#-A47E-sO2t-9.l2 a. m;-
-1.O7-4.56-e.4s#-lo.5s y. m,
BAL11NoRE- .51#-2. l3E-0.4e--o.ba-ll.4s a.
-5.1la-8.aOs-7.Sl-949s p. IN.
wAsHISeroN- .43 a. m;--I2 SO
--l.50-5.11A-6. -6.30A-T.24-9.49F p. III.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROADS.. .5O-1O. 1854. m.-l2O5
-5.05#--6.05 p. m. No Sunday trains. It
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoAD-e.l5-
3.45-ll.35 a. m;-o.35 p. m. No Sunday trains.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-s.OOa a. nj
215 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
Il. 12.30&-3.55#-6.30-7.2 .20#-S. -S.O0-S.2I-s35t-1O.l
-ll.05-ll so a. m:-12.23-l .32f-I. .32-3.l0-
4.O2- AL 5.2O- 5.55- 6.06t -6.3o-S.38A
--lO.O0-ll.32% .. m.
BRoAD AND WASHINGTON AvENUE-e3O-S00
--l0.l5 a. -1.30-3. 3.l0-4.30-6.l5 p. IN.
NEW .OO-l1.46 a. m.-l.4O-
$40 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunuay only.
AS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Engine Taken TO Crisneld.

Eight members of the Delaware Engine
Company took their steamer and bose car
riage with eight hundred feet d rubber
hose to Crisfeld this afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
and delivered them TO the purchasers.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Suspects ReIeased From JAN,

tAssoclatcd Press dispatch to the Gazette
LONDON, May 16.-Mr. O'Rourke, Mr..
Egan's partner, Mr.. Maloney, and many
other suspects were released from prison late
last night.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Local Quotations.

CORRECTED DAILY by WILLIAM LEA q Sons,
BRANDYwINE MILLs-WHEAT FLOUR.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
-'+~ 80 Grand Jdl', B.

DEsT EVER MADE Ma 'oIsa;snI EsEIj Sc b
DCATHARTIo PILE Ii cents a. eo'ill Il Y
coated, no gripping oonndard ond Cure sSprif-ls
gists or by mall.
Street, New York's
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
New Public RuIllings.

tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
WASHINGTON, May 16.-In the Senate to-
day Mr.. Cameron presented petition of the
Board of Trade of Scranton, Pa, for pub
lie building at that place.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON

RS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
A Contractor Ill.

Yesterday Jesse Bingham, a well known
contractor, was seized with pleurisy and
is now lying seriously i'll at his residence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-05
Rem Yorllch,s Eeho.

An Austin man, of literary turn of
mind, is very fond of his dog, that
barks day and night. A neighbor
asked what the dogs name was.
"Echo," was the reply.
"What kind of name is that ?"
"It was the name of Ben Vorlich's
dog"
"Who the mischief is Ben Vorlich !"
The owner of the dog smiled in de-
rision, and replied:
"You never could have read Walter
SCOTS "Lady of the Lake" In the chase
Ben Vorlich was one of the principal
hunters. Echo is the name of his dog.
Don't you remember where it says:
mo rest Ben Yorlich's Echo knewP
"This dog never takes a rest either,
so call him Echo"
The neighbor did not say anything,
but that night he softly called Echo
to the fence, gave him piece of sau-
sage, and now Echo is as silent as Ben
Vorlich, and even more so. -Teads
SiftingS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-05
The Use Of Wealth.

There are thousands of rich men who
are not skindints who have the repu-
tation of being so because they have
never been known to have done any
special good with their money. A man
who is worth $4,000 can do more to
make himself loved and respected by
ell with whom he comes in contact, by
the judicious expenditure of thou-
sand dollars in charity than by giving
the whole fifty thousand dollars after
he is dead. It seems as though it
would be mighty small consolation to
millionaire to leave money to some
charitable purpose, after death, and be
so dead that he couldn't see the smiles
of happiness that his generosity had
created.
Suppose millionaire who has never
had kind word said of him except by
fawniDg hypocrites who hope to get
some of his money, should lay out a
beautiful park worth million dollars,
and throw it open free to all, with
walks, drives, lakes, shade and every
thing. Don't you suppose if he took
drive through it himself and saw thou
sands of people having good time
and all looking their love and respect
for him, that his heart would be warmed
mp and that his day would be heightened.
Wouldn't every look of thanks be worth
thousand dollars TO the man who had
so much money that it made him round
shouldered Wouldn't he have more
pleasure than he would in cutting off
coupons with lawn mower 9-Peck's
S3la
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-05
Redwood.

A California writer says that the red
wood which is in demand there fog un-
derground use is what is known by the
lumbermen as black-heart redwood, 1t
shows a dark color when cut with a
knife, the outer portion only being sea-
soned. This species OF redwood is ex-
ceedingly heavy-too heavy to float.
One who has observed schooners load
ing along the coast assures the writer
that post of this wood which plunges
overheard never rises, and board
fingers on the surface a moment and
then slowly slides down into its depths.
This is the sort which is sought for in
the foundation of buildings, and under
brick walls is believed to be imperish-
able. In this connection it is interest
ing to mention fact concerning the
second growth of redwood. Shoots
from old stumps have grown to three
and four feet in diameter in forty years.
This would indicate restorative powers
in redwood forests which would in
sure q future supply Of the timber.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

What pain is most agreeable to a
burglar2 Window-pane.
"The sassyest man / ever met" says
Josh Billings, is q henpecked hus-
band when he is away from home."
It is pleasant to remember that no
an hour passes in the increasing march
of time that there is not half dressed
man somewhere on the face of the earth
calling for a shirt.-Rome Sentinel.
A dollar-store pin young man,
A heart full of sin young man,
nd-on-the-corner-y
Looking -forlorn-ery,
Tobacco -stained-chin young man.
Wilde Oscar, IN Norristos0n Herald
ssDoes our talk disturb you," said
one of company of talkative ladies to
an old gentlemen sitting in railroad
station the other afternoon. "No,
ma'am," was the naive reply, "I've
been married nigh on to forty years. -
Hartford Times. ~
"Why did you send me that almanac,
Augustus?" asked Angelina. "Because,
darling" answered Augustus, as he
vainly strove to twist the few downy
sprouts upon his upper lip into curl,
"because, darling, 1 wished you to Sc.
lect date for our-the, aw-cere-
mony. "Oh, L see" she said; then,
smiling bewitching smile, she muir
INJURED: Call it the first of April"
Augustus will some day succeed in rails
ing mustache, but he goes to see An
gelina no more.-S0mervitie Journal.
The Steubenville Herald explains
how the young man was little too
previous in the following fashion: He
sat at her feetin quiet peace. He looked
into her face ard said softly: "Ah, dear,
I could sit here forever" "Could you,
love-" answered she. "Yes, sweet" !"
"You are quite sure you could, dar-
ling" "I know it, my own" "Very
well, then, you sit there, for 1 Lave an
engagement to go out with young Mr..
Fitzspooner and won't be back this
evening. Turn down the gas and fasten
the night-latch when you go away. TIA,
ia, dear" And she went out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-05
The shadowed Cross.


In welded love our lives had twined
One year--one careless, golden year
And then he died, my darling died;
And, for the joy that harbored there,
My heart was filed with dark despair.
traced the haunts he loved the best
In dear, lost days-alas so brief
And mem'ry's breathings, once so sweet,
But famed tho furnace of my grief
They brought no tears to my relief.
At early dawn sought his grave,
Mid quaint-carved stones oergrown with
moss,
And 10 upon the hallowed mound
In seeming emblem Of my loss
There fell the shadow of Cross.
And, kneeling there in fearless woe,
Methought heard my darling say:
ooh, love thy grief shadow is,
Which, as a dream, shall pass away,
Where shadows melt in cloudless day p
Thon found my anguish vent in tears,
Strange tears of heav'n-born ipeaoe, tina
shed
Around my soul holy oalm
And when rose, thus comforted,
Tho shadow from the grave had fed.
Good Words.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-05
FOR THE LADIES.
Love and Lipht Heart.

Love heaFts
/ once inquired Of maiden of thirty
who was large, healthy and fair to look
upon, what kept her so young.looking,
for she seemed scarce twenty. She re-
piled: Glove. 1 have, besides my
mother, brother and sisters, and their
families, to love host of friends and
admirers, so that have no time to NOPE
and regret I'm not beautiful" And I've
often wished married women loved more,
for l verify believe if they did they
would keep healthy, young and hand
some longer than they now do. But
the cares and trials of life ale deep and
wearing, and we women are so crowded
with them that few of us have time for
ennobling our lives in any direction. In
fact, we are too tired to even love, un
less it is our babies, whose little lives
clung so close to our own that they are
part of it; and the songs and kisses
they call out of us tend to tighten the
daily task, 80 that the back bends under
it's burden, instead of breaking.
The loving and happy wife and mother
is the handsome and healthy one, usu-
ally. AS old age overtqkes her she
still keeps the lovelight in her eye, for
it has become habitual to her, and the
world is her family. The husband
would find his daily cares hghtened if
he kept the thrill of affection as of old,
and if husband did not forget to be the
lover still it would be better and a
happier world. Just imagine the
charmed life of the new-married couple,
and the effect of such love and life
upon the home and children perpetu-
ally.
Smiles bring dimples and roses to the
face. Laughter makes work easy, and
puts flesh on the bones, and unselfsh-
ness adds q charm to the owner that
gold cannot buy or thieves rob you of.
Our bodies are the houses our souls
live in, and whether it be palace or 8
hovel, depends on ourselves as build
ers and occupants. Shall we not teach
our little ones, then, to build wisely
and well-to cultivate purity, cheerful.
ness, generosity, charity and love How
can we better teach these things than
by first setting the glorious example p
Jea0eu, in California Agric~ tnrist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-05
Soon I

Let it be soon Life was not made to long
For distant hours of dim futurity.
Thy presence soothes me like some far-off
song.
Oh, where my heart has rested let it lie;
Hope is the morning; love the afternoon.
Let it be soona
Let it be soon The treasured daylight dies,
And changes sadly to the chill of night.
But summer reigns forever in thine eyes,
And at thy touch grief stealeth out Of sight,
After sad years of longing love must swoon.
Let it be soon
-OIemeYA Scott.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-04-05
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes.
Buff tints are revived.
New beiges are striped.
Ombre fabrics are out of style.
Ohene silks are coming into favor.
Scarf rings are now worn by ladies.
Velvet ribbon is seen on new bonets.
Silk-muslin bows are worn at the
throat.
Very little jewelry is worn in the
street.
Half-mantles OF velvet or moire are
worn.
Dark-green bonnets have pale-blue
plunes, and garnet bonnets have pink
plumes.
White chudda dresses for the house
are made in tailor fashions-simple and
severe
Dark straw hats, with gloves and
hosiery to match, are announced for next
summer.
Sulphur yellow, with brown, is a
stylish combination for dresses and
bonnets.
Dolly Warden lives again in a new
polonaise, novel neckerchief, and a
daintily shaped dancing shoe.
| In Spring costumes there is tenden-
| cy to use lengthwise tucks in clusters in
the place of kilt plaitings and shirrings
Watered silks are combined with
French costumes imported for misses
and little girls.
Oper work, wheel, and Kensington
embroidery, in Hamburg edgings and
Insertions, form the bosom trimmings of
domestic chemises.
Pale rose and pure white dresses,
with silver and pearl accessories, form
the favorite evening toilet for young la
dies of high fashion.
Jerseys are brought out with a lace
luffle at the bottom, and lace bretelles
on each side of the front, which is now
cut open and buttoned up.
Embroidered India muslin ball
dresses are worn over bright satin
skirts with the Camargo waist of tie
same material as the skirt.
Mousquetaire gloves are the most
popular, but ladies of good taste wear
buttoned or laced gloves, if more be-
coming to their hands and arms.
Black, blue and lemon-colored pocket
handkerchiefs of sheer linen, embroi-
dered with contrasting colors, are among
the eccentric novelties lately imported.
Laco is the most fashionable, as we'll
as the most elegant and most econom-
ical trimming for all costumes, wraps
and toilets light enough to admit of its
use.
Petticoats are profusely trimmed with
needlework flowers, resembling the
needle wrought bands that border the
new nuns veilings, ginghams and ba-
tistes.
For second cloaks, are inexpensive
wraps of the English homespun cloths,
in dark brown coloTs, with red threads
at intervals, or else of green cloth with
mustard yellow threads.
In many garments the style is en-
HANGED by having all the trimming
placed lengthwise, both in front and
back, rather than to shorten the ap'
pearance of the wearer by crosswise
border of great breadth.
Many satin grounds with colored
stripes are prepared for trimming, but
their novelty is the boldness of their
coloring. Imagine grenat with olive
} stripes, sea green with bronze, Tilleul
and rose porcelain blue with rose and
roaeda.