davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
DRY GOODS.

AS predicted by us in q previous report of the
dry goods market business amongst our jobbers
has improved to n considerable extent Their
'drummers' are sending III nice orders from the
trade At u distance, while the nearby customers
make frequent visits to the city TO I'LL up stock.
Our lobbers, while not In possession of full
stocks of fall goods are showing an excellent
tine OF samples in different lines of goods, and
some of them have already taken large orders
TO be delivered in August or the first partof Sep
TENDER.
Below We give quotations of the leading lines
of staple dry goods, In which will be noticed but
few changes from our last list, prices being gen
orally very firm, but with no decided change;
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS
P9INTs-Freeman's 3; Lodi. 5; Gloucester
Greenwich, 81; Allen, 6; Albion solid, bk Pea
body solid, 6S; Peabody black. 81; Simpson
black, OK; Simpson mourning, 6S; Gloucester
HEAVY BROWN Observation-Disclosures, a., IN
Indian Head, sa; Swift Creek, A 6S; Etna4
"a, sd; Edgeheld, A, ~; Cabot A, TX
Derby, Sd, bA; Glendale 81, hN; NatcheA
81 6S; Charter Oak, "A, Al; Lake Georges
a, ~; Great Western, A, S; International
FINE BROWN DoxEsrIc-.Lake George TX
Harvest 81; Pocahontas, .; Great Falls, ~
Peerless, 81 Plum Island, 5; Atlantic, sN
Greenbrier,S s.
,BLrAcnrp DoMEsrIos-social, 10; Sunny
niuc Q, hViilcsNlLc fNi rorOst q NIX DOH
an2n,, - 6H;, Auburn, 81; Lonsdale, 10
Lonsdale, cambria, L.; Wsmsutss- lsh; New Yorl
Mills, Is; Diamond Hill, cambria, y: knight S
cambria Q; Hero, a, o. Hero, rs s; Ballard
vale, z Cambridge, 7.S Z: Peerless, "a, OK.
DuCKs-ArkwrighL l6: Ettrick. S.oz, 70 Stark
soc, l2S; Stark, l0Og, II; Savage, s-oz l2h; Hamp
den, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hamden ny, do IL
Boston, l0.oz brown and drab, l5h; Montauk, 4,
Inch, %; No. s 40. Inch, 42S; No, g. so inch ,
SIX; Gold Medal Blue, lih Lion. brown snt
drab, L.
PLAID osNARuRas-D IN; Economy, l2h
Ottawa, Sk; Michigan, 81; Belle, M Wood
lawn, 81; Catawba, W,
TlCKiNG-Amos.eag AGA, lSh Hmilton IL
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard z, 10; Enston y
w omega lex.
| CHAMBRAY-liS@l6c.
| CorroNNADE-Newl York Camlet lTc, Bay City
lasc; Royal, lic; 0xmead, lie; Kansas, 1870.
| WCKoRY-Rock River 6-3; Blue and Brown
sSc; India, l0kc; Arlington. shc Thorndike
l2sc: Hamilton, IL
A New York telegram says; The dcman,
was more general for all classes of fabrics OF
desirable character, with q good business as
result and the tone OF the market was stronger
We note the following now prices, also advance
prices. rasssic cardinal prints, Q lac; Conasto
ga fancy prints, &C. Lancaster fancy prints, nd
vanced TO 6sc Portland duck advanced NC
Alabama plaid osnAbergs advanced to 8 lac
net pepperell, Laconia aud Andrascogin wild
sheotlngs, from Ga TO l2.< brown, advanced 1,
per yard aud a and As inch bleachod, and 4
and As Inch brown advanced 10, per var
each, Dress goods-nannels, underwear drcs
plaid aannels, printed fabrics of oil qualities an
suitings show the most demand, though II
classes OF goods were neglected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
HARDWARE,

No BRANCH of business In this city Is iucreas-
Ing more rapidly than is that Of hardware Sales
are at all times good, If not heavy, and for some
ume past they have been particularly so for
building purposes There can be no doubt that
prices in this city are below parity with other
wholesale points in the south and west and no
country merchant in north TeXas.can buy goods
n this line in any of the larger cities and land
mem At Their houses at as light expense and al
as little cost as from Dallas.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Calins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925; Double Bit 2O.OO.
sfovels and spades-Rowland's discount SC
per cent; Ames' list steel goods discount 10 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Dlsoount 50 per cent
Nails-i25 rate.
Horse shoes-575 per keg.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No. Z, $50; No, s,
6.25 per box
Iron-ic rate.
Steel-plow, 7ci lay. &c; cast, 1Sc per pound.
Sheet iron-N b, &c; galvanised, discount &C
per cent.
sliillets and Ids &c per pound sugar kettles,
Sc per pound,
Sad irons-i LIE per pound
Iaeks-in boxes, lOOpapers, so per box.
GRUB hOeS-per dozen, 900; railroad picks
per dozen, 800
MattOckS-per dozen, HOO.
Observation-Disclosures, discount q per cent.
Howe, discount Is per cent.
Tin plate. G., lUXl4, per box, 500; l. c., lax
~, per box, 90; Ferne, 1iX2o, per box, so
Fernc 2Ox2o, per box, l5.SC.
Tinware-pieced, discount so per cent,
stamped, discount 40 per cent
Solder-No. l, l5c; No. IL and Ia lSc pei
pound.
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound
Bar Lead 1-2c per pound
No. duck horse collars--i Is per dozen
Hames-two loop, 4,25 per dozen, three loop
450 per dozen.
Back bands-three inch. 1.75 per dozen.
Clevises-9c per pound.
Trace chains 70 -, S, 2, iSc per pair
The exports of iron to the United States from
the United Kingdom in June amounted to l07,
2O5 tons, against l0l, IA tons in June 1851 Their
was an increase in pig-irOn of 1900 tons, n de
crease in railroad iron of 10000 tons, and nm in
crease in Tin plates of 10000 tons. In textile ey-
ports of all kinds except WOODEN fabrics, there Il
II material lpciCagp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
PROVISIONS.

Few persons even In this city have correct
lden OF the large amounts Of meats and lard
which are sold III Dallas. Dealers here have
made such arrangements that they are enabled
to sell at the same prices for which these articles
can be bought from the packers adding freights,
ana whether prices north advance
or fecede, the market here Is main.
tanned on Il parity with those in the
most favored localities, For this reason Dallas
has become the great provision market for all
north Texas, By examining quotations here
the state OF the market 1T all The packing centres
can he asccrtained. We quote to-day:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BACoE-Long clear sides, l5s4c, short Cleqr
l6hc breakfast bacon l7}sc.
DRY SALT-Long clear SIDES, l5c short clear,
l51c.
hAhs-Canvassed, l6}s; Magnolia, 1914
LAEp-Tierce Ike; hall barrel lilsC: iO-lb
cans, llhc 20-lb cans. Axe l0lb cans. ll}sc 5-lb
cans, loo: c-.b cans l6Mc.
There was not much change In mess pork In
Chicago to-day, but II anything the feeling was
better For August ii sold ut ST. the same price
us yesterday. september deliveries opened ut
,4l 10 and closed at S2l.3s, ten cents advance on
The last sales yesterday evening.
special reports 10 the Cincinnati Price Current
show the number of hogs packed from March /
to date At the aforementioned places. with com
nnri sons a fellows,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
LIQUORS.

THE LIQUOR trade of the city mas been active,
anu the better brands of goods are in active 70.
quest shipments have been heavier than at
any former period In the history of the trade of
Dallas, The trade In this line Is assuming
large proportions, and extends to nearly every
county In the state, The low prices at which ail
grades OF liquors are held here renders this one
Oh the best markets In the state.
TO-DAY s QUOTATIONS.
ALcohoL-s2 80 per gal as per high wines.
Wnisxy-Recttfed, 81 l0@l so, as per proof
soar mash one year old 81 CO. two yearp old
w OO@S2 %: three years old. 81 50GpS2 75 fancy
extra oldwhisky. si(aA. as per age.
WiNRs-Claret In case, s5Ge5, per quality; Ca.
tawba, per gal, pcsl 80; Port 81 20css; sherry,
per ga. 81 2OGS Madeira, per gal 81 6O@a6; white
wine. In cases, g. 0O6ii0
ChAMrAeHR-Julos Mum h Co., essen; Held.
Sick IN basket SCOOPS; Krus. In basket s.6tsss
Domestic champagne, s7GlI
ALn-Stock Ale per dox ~ O012 Is; Porter
per dcA g. o0n2 Is.
Borrlk BKrR--st Louis quarts, So; pints $40 sc
suuweiser, own size el2 50; pints, ga 90 kr
Hub Punch, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
FRUITS AND NUTS.

NATIVE fruits have been more abundant hero
this spring than for many years past and large
quantities have been shipped north Bananas
ana oranges are out of the market aud lemons
have advanced considerably during the past few
days, with prospect of going higher. Nuts are
generally pentiiul at former prices The ship.
ping demand for lemons and nuts continues lair.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
hAislNs-London layer. new, per hox, e. OC
layer, 81 rs. " w
GREEN APrIKs-sow, per box, 6SCsT5c.
CuRRAErs--sto Shc.
PsAGhrs-25 To soc per box, and zoe To 100 pc,
pushed, fancy. per box, Zoe.
CAllroksiA prARs-None on the market
ORAN0Es-Valencia none In MARKET
Gl.UQ. '''''
,Nurs-Almonds, CSC per pound: Brazil, ,oa,a
nlberts, loo; Naples walnuis, 15C. ID. ch.stnu,s
imported, none On the market posnuts Ten
nesee red loc choioe white iOG cocoanuls
e6 90 per 100
DArEs--ln trails, Go per Id.
PEcANs-16c. per ID.
FIes-Kees. BE layers IL "a. lie per mound
GRAPrs-Concorda and California 10 nor in
PLuhs-New, none In MARKET,
PINE Arrixs--None In market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
SADDLERY AND LEATHER.

DALLAS to-day has nine saddle and harness
establishments. at least four of which are on nm
extensive scale and all doing prosperous bus.
mess. The number of saddles and the amount
OF harness manufactured in this city exceeds
that of all other cities In north Texas combined
DAliaS saddles are more generally used among
cattle men than any others. and its harness has
reputation coeStcnsiyc with the state. Shin.
menls are made TO nearly every town on the
Texas u Pacific road west of here as fur MS ~
Paso, aud south 10 san Antonio. Large amount,
are sent TO New Mexico and the Indian Territory
The facilities possessed 10y manufacturers here
enable them To sell AT lower prices than Other
points, for they have all the latest improy ed
machines, and purchase the entire products OF
several tanneres. Leather is mi important
branch OF this business, as are saddlcry and
shoe makers findings. and they are sold at com.
peting prices with larger cities, not estimating,
ireightS
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHER 0Ag--No. /, S9tGiG No. 4 81 A
HsaLccK-Bcsl buffalo slaughter, 81; good o.
best MstamorSs 70; No 2, Is; good damaged, "a.
OAK HARNESS lEATEEa-No. !. S66lSSC; No. 4
32c ' =
HrNIooN--prime, IS: do good, ~; do No. s 900
FRENCH CALFsxIN-sl % 70 / ", according 10
quality.
PniLADEtpHlA CALrsKIS.-xo. !, q 10 to %;
DO No. :, 81 w TO 10,
PHuApELrHIA kITs--No. I, Sc to 81 10. no.
Cording " weight,
SHEEP SKINs-Topping XXXX per doc, SO 90
Innings, white, XXXX, Is IS; Russets. & 10 :.
The Shoe aud Leather Review OF Chicago
says The western tanners, or at leas. those
located In the neighborhood OF Chicaso. have A
slight advantage over the trade In the east, IN
the fact that they work in almost exclusively
the chaper. green. sailed hides. and they are get.
ting bark from 50c 10 81 per cord cheaper tnan
last year The peeling season In Michigan has
been very favorable aud as there is only a limi.
Ted demand for railroad ties and duIlnss. in
the lumber trade, there is plenty otlhbor for The
work Of .pccliug. This gives an abundant sun.
ply and lower prices here, while in the east tho
higher prices oflasor and the increased distance,
irom which the bark must bo transported com.
bine TO raise the price for the tanner. Gambler
IL also scarce and higher, so there IL nothing 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
Hay. SEEDS AND FEEDsTUFFS,

THE receipts of new hay are above th Il
mand aud prices have declined since s i
ports. There have also been liberal onefllnj
millet but at this early date, while gias
good, the takings have been light The vi
for seeds is about over, and with the exSD.1
OF millet there is only small demand, WI
stuilS are firm, but outside of some small NsI
from the pinerles In the east, the sales an VI
lined to local demands. We quote.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
FHED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 50 So tfs|
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 80; crusheg1
ana barley, per 100 lbs, So 25; corn bran la 4
lbs, 7bc.
HLY-Dars, eiS6; bright, 9s. From'snfr|
prairie baled, DARK, 81 DI bright $40 pN'
free on board, car, IS . ~: Ia TX, 81 to -, vA
GSsAAs HILi.cs-'' il'.d nj 81 ,M W
millet ,'n,, -. $50, he marke.. !.
nari wholesale Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

CoRs--sic to s'c; Kansas, in sacks, si.O5 to Les
new, soc.
BRAN-we quote at mills, 75c in store, sacks,
slO0
FLouR-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx.
$780, xxx, $500, extra Is. Is; Magnolia s325
Imported: Xxx, per cwt 81 65; AKA, * Us;
xxx sS IS; choice family ~ s. fancy, s3 %
California fancy, & COOS 65; choice family,
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 20.
Graham flour per hundred, 1915.
A special dispatch from Chicago. Tuesday,
says: up to date 30 o cars OF new wheat oil
about 600, 600 bushels, have been unloaded III
this city, all OF the very best quality, averaging
considerably over sixty pounds 10 the bushel
Mover has such wheat been seen here Il Is
estimated that not less than $500 or 6,OO0 cars
will land In Chicago this year, and the aggre'
gate may run away up beyond that limit"
TOPEKA, KAN, July 2O.-lt Is estimated ma
the wheat crop of Kansas this year will amount
TO 81, 600 600 bushels. IL transported TO market
all al once It would require $1,000 cars, and
the train would reach from Topeka to Chicago,
extending across the states of Missouri, Illinois
and part Of Kansas. The quality Is frstclass, the
greater portion OF II grading No q The yield
IL turning out mach better than was expected
Fields that were estimated at 20 bushes pei
aero are averaging 30, and fields estimated at 3,
are threshiug IS and 40. The wheat crop alone
will be worth from SIS 00 900 TO $50 OOO ~ TO the
state.
Many of the farmers In this section haye beer
specializing on the returns Of their wheat croI
and the number of bushels they anticipate &c
the acre. The best crop thus far reported thai
Is threshed is that of John NJ. Ball near Day
ton, who has over 900 acres in wheat
all harvested and weighed, and the return Id 81
bushels To the acre. On the Pratt grant, We are
tolo, are some fine fields of grain and some
spots ON the Reilly place have yielded so bush
els to the acre We wait to hear from the Grow
der ranch and some others near NOrd, where
big returns are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enter
Drisu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
QUEENSwARE,

BErTts stocks OF queonswarc for the whole.
sale trade are now being kept by dealers In this
cry than ever before. The impor,ations from
become TO bs regarded as u nrst.class whole.
sailing city In this line of goods Selections are
made with great care, and sorted specially for this
market, The wares are packed Ia small crates
for the convenience Of small dealers, Prices
here are guaranteed as low as In any other city
III the country. The following are the ruling
prices for n few articles In this line.
:, ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, s40 10 SsS
Tuniblers, SIC, 10 500.
stonewaIe, per l,00e gallons ei0oo.
Lamps--B. IL, N7H q. H.. t2t0 0.e. = as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

TuIRE has ut no time this season been heavy
Offering of chickens on this market and prices
have kept above those of any former year.
There is at all times u good demand. Eggs
bring good figure for all that are fresh, while
choice country butter sells readily. Parties here
made arrangements early In the season to buy
chickens, eggs and butter for other markets, but
the home demand cut OH all shipping supplies
Quotations are rs follows:
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
CHIcKrNs-we quote at 81 W per dozen; tur.
keys, b0@75c,
Eeos-lbc per dosen-
WurTxn-Northern. 25cbS0c. Texas. 15@20c
The receipts and exports Of butter OF and from
New York since May lho beginning OF tho
trade year. compare us follows.
t| Receipts, Exports,
pkgs. lbs.
For week ending July IS. =, 1880 ii5 is7
Same week In lSSl......,., 4L16, IA, 500
since May J, 1881 .,.n..,.S SL0il 1,sgi,67e
same time last Year. .u.. .a22,4 6,c3g, GIL
A New York dispatch says: Arrivals OF cheese
have been very heavy, $1,000 boxes having
reached here within the past two days Prices
weakened Nc. and a further decline II probable.
The arrivals Of butter were also large but the
demand IL entirely local. Receipts, 5000 10 70.
00s packaEesa week moro than half OF Il going
into cold storage, lis thought larger amount
OF butter Il held here now than a any other pc.
Rod q this umeof the year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
FISH AND GAME.

THE merchants of this city are well supfs,
with fish from the Gulf and also from surI,v ~
lakes and streams. There is q limited MAJ
for fish from some OF the towns on the fm"Ip Il
but the sales are generally confined " hI
trade. Game Ia out of season and oys'e's
disappeared from the market.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS. ,,,, X,
FisR--Red, shecphead and trout, lVsysj
orleans rod snapper. lhc: Spanish nl@s''''
whole snlo. Retnil cents hlghoE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
Total at above and other

plRces.,..., .,..... ....2,07S2eeo 9IS5M
, For the past week the hog movement, says
the Price Current, shows q marked falling on us
compared with last year, and the liberal proper.
uon shipped To eastern markets has made the
packing supply largely deficient the returns In
dicating total of $1,000 hogs ut all points,
against 10000 for the corresponding week last
year. and total decrease now OF il0tQ0 hogs
since March !, compared with year ago.
Exports of lard last week about evenly balan.
ced corresponding week last year, but bacon and
pork were largely short Since November the
exports of lard have reached lsS, 1000, COZ pounds
bacon and hams SlTOole o pounds, pork &C. 900. :.
olO pounds, or total of $500, 900 pounds OF
product compared with 26700O 600 pounds of
lard, $500 o,UOo pounds of bacon aud hams and
'SOoOOOO pounds OF pork, or total OF sos GOO ~
pounds OF product during the corresponding
period of the preceding year, showing n alin
OH this season Of SLoU0,u COO pounds of lard, %
oOo,OIC pounds OF bacon and hams, and - OOs, OOj
pounds OF pork, or u total decrease of SSg q.
v'OtO pounds-the product of about 1910, t0O
hogs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
COOPERAGE,

THRRx Ia q steady demand here for coopcrsge
and cooperagc stock Of all kinds, and orders
from the country arc frequent but not generally
very heavy.
Molasses barrels, q So half barrels, u IS kegs,
75c; sugar barrelA 81 half barrelA " hoop polel
per LOO, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
DRUGS.

THE shipments of drugs from this city COntA1
increasing daily until now nearly all nsA
Texas is supplied from Dallas. Dealers hn
offer such inducements IN the way of low ma
that all country merchants who handle fVs
look for no other market. Special a,teltCai
called TO quotations below, which are Nya
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Ie ne. ius
wagon wood work, and the sales IN VIZ hi,i Sr
steady and continuous. Prices are Us 'o"'''
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS. xxx
Bfoxrs-From 2 70 az inch, per Set -
ct GO; Xxx, q 7b al
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-04
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.


An authority on cattle says that half
the saline matter of the blood (seventy-
five per cent consists of common salt,
and as this is partly dissolved every
day through the skin and kidneys the
necessity Of continued supplies of it TO
the healthy body is sufficiently obvious.
The bile also contains soda Zone of the
ingredients of salt) as a special and in
dispensable constituent, and so do all
the cartilages of the body. Stint the
supply of salt and neither win the bile
be able properly to assist digestion nor
the cartilages TO be built up again as
fast as they naturally waste. 1t is better
to place salt where stock can have free
access to it than to give it occasionally
in small quantities. They win help
themselves to what they need if al
lowed to do SO at pleasure otherwise
when they become salt-hungry. they
may take more than is wholesome.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-04
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.


ElMost women look well In plain
black, relieved by a dash of color here
and there. To the fair-skinned Euro
pean races, indeed, black and white
dress is naturally becoming, for the
delicate tones of the skin form middle
tint between the two. On the other
hand, if we come upon a negro dressed
in black, the features and the pupils of
the eyes, which we wish particularly
TO see, have vanished; we cannot get
rid of the whites of the eyes, which
are forced into startling and unpleas-
ant forwardness, and which. under a
normal state of circumstances, are in
tended only to enhance the dark pupil
and iris. A light dress, which brings
out the dark features and tones down
the white of the eye, is the proper
wear for dark races. In fair races the
rule-with individual exceptions. of
course--is that the dark eve harmo-
nizes the fair skin with the dark dress,
or is telling point of color when a
light dress is worn. To my mind
people of beautiful coloring look best
attired with equal attention to the
tinting and the light and shade of the
complexion; but the effect can never
be complete without the mediation of
some neutral color-white is the best
between the face and hands and the
dress. The white may be slightly
toned, like old lace. We want the sug-
gestion of clean linen, as well as the
actual color of the white. A pale dress
generally needs the accentuation of a
darker color.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-04

Handsome Spanish lace in either
black or white is now used over silk
surah for evening jackets.
Ecru-colored silks, covered with
shaded "begonia" leaves, and finished
with Irish point, make SNOWY and sty-
lish costumes.
White and black satine piping,
braided in floral designs and deep,
pointed edges, is sometimes used for
the heading of fringes.
The "Gros de Londres" is a silk,
ribbed like a "rep," very rich and
rare; particularly preferred by the
"bon-ton " fashiOn-seekers.
Instead of the combinations of two
or three fabrics, it is announced that a
single fabric for the entire dress will
be the prevalent autumn fashion.
The most expensive of the floral sat
ines are found in pale-tinted and black
ground, profuse with sprays of fuchsia,
chrysanthemums, roses, lilies of the
valley, etc,
Plain basques are losing favor, for we
aow see the rich cOrsage made with a
plastron of velvet, or, if lighter goods
be preferred, it is shirred to please the
fancy.
Large single flowers are in favor on
satines, foulards and surahs, and their
size is so great that only one blossom
can be seen on a sleeve and five on the
back of dress corsage.
Red is the favorite color at present
for children's frocks. 1t rivals the
white dresses formerly used for little
girls, and appears in some guise in al
most every toilet Of the season.
Ivory white is in such great vogue