davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21

DR.. .C.H, Corey then re!ated What nc
Lnew ~ Mrs Presley. He expressed
regrets at ner untimely END. ne tnen
read letter from the MISSION Da'iu ma .iia.
was interested in Mrs. Presley. ICY
knew nothing of her death anu " oo.on
spoke Of his regrets at haVllls W uoAi
them OF her death. Resolutions eAplos-
siye of the regrets OF the assenioiaSo a ~
her death were read by Mr.. William H.
COLLECTION was then taken up, the
arpcal being made by elder Blnga.
he following are the rcsolutlons'
Whereas. we have learned with sorro"
and deem regret the death of Mrs. Hattie
Presley. thai meek and simple woman,
who hnt a short wear before moved ano
lived amongstus and
Whereas. she resolved to accompany noi
husband. Rev. ]. H Presley SO full OF zeal
and ardor TO be to him comfort, solace
| > companion and wife as she was; tnus
nv her feeble effort to tighten, II possloiee
| T;s MANY cares and burdens in that Tar OF
| land-Africa. .:
Whereas that God who rules the destiny
| IF nations and individual as we'll, anu u
| whose will we humbly bow, has seen Ut y
call her to join that ''inumerabie Caravan
| that noble yootng woman from the side o
her prostrate husband, to dwell in the pre-
4nce of her foeing Savior, we the member
Of the several Missionary societies, friend
and co-laborers in the Sunday School am
citizens of the city of Richmond VINO sym
nathize witb.her doubly afflicted HUSBAND
| in meeting assembled do hereby
Resolve: That in her death we nav
LOST an exemplary woman, dear lrieh
and a true Christian. ~,
Resolved: Though in distant cum I'M
with no slab to mark her grave, she ma
written an epitaph on memory's table
that cannot be erased -, :.
Resolved: That we condole VIII Ut
| husband and relatives.
: R R,solved: That copy OF these reso1'
; 1ous be sent to the husband OF the u
: ceased and that the religious anu Se'"i'
, papers be requested to copy them'
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
Hattie Presley Memorial Meeting.

,.o Coshv Missionary Society held
~ n,orial exercises last Monday
Ine u the Second Baptist church OF
ES;ah Rev. WIN. Troy is pastor, in hon
m rnf Nrs Hattie E. Presley. A hne as,
u hlaae - was present. Mr.. K. 1. Hill
eenl5 eel;da5 ..Pity Them" was well sung
preM; M;ss Iucv G. Flood. Prayer was OF
~ syaa m ~ Rev. E. Watts. "There is
1elTu Eth III ~ Faithful Laborers' was sung by
Saln Sni T,cv q Flo d and the assembiage.
tine essay entitled Hattie Estelle
Harris. was then read by Miss Carollhe
Hi. The reader gave a history OF the
1;fa of Mrs. Presley aS maluell anu
raya GOOD advice with reference to the
missionary work.
ni1ps pay Binsa, Jr, Of Manchester de-
,;vered An eloquent address on the many
aod nao qualities of the deceased. lie spoke
G har seif-sacrificing love, and h.r going
i,hnr at the side OF the noble Presley
If the Masters cause.
/ Hiding in Thee" was then sung
prof los. f.. Jones addressed the as,
hIagn He showed that the life o.
Mnn P1esley should prove a. benefit tt
,l tbat more females should be VIII
III y D n. Vassar then spoke. He
Innted on the self-sacrit1r ing spirit
cei1Irn NIL presley and declared that i
u ht III after all the divine working o
ns I,ls ~ IL advised all to endeavor to pos
N.Y. ,ba same spirit and press onward t
the front. ,u Hal tha Power O
Jesus Name"
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
EXPERIENCE IN THE
BUSINESS THEY
CARRY ON.

Near the First Baptist Church.
Has had eleven years experience.
He is prepared to execute with
promptness and dispatch, all orders
entrusted to him. He has Hearses
and HACKS under his control. Driv-
ers always polite and obliging.
BURIAL CASES of every style.
Rates as reasonable as any in the
city.
Private Residence, No. 531 N. 18th st.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
OBITUARY..

II has pleased God in his wise dispen-
.ot;on II remove from our midst our be-
Ioved and highly respected brother and
Daacon. William Boyd whom none knew
nm to love. We miss his counsels in our
NEE ,lngs, and his pleasant lace ana Il
heral hands have ceased to cheer ana re-
lieye the distressed, but his deeds i've
after him, and we commend ms noDl
example to all feeling at the same time
that all God does IS right:
Done by order of the Moore st. Baptlst
church, Feb. 10th, 1888:
VIM. p. BURRELL,
Church Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
THE PLANET.
True Life.

BYR.J CHILEs.
Sitting in the quiet bliss,
OF true Loves first tender kiss,
They are sitting happy now;
They have pledged their mutual vow.
Both have in each others eyes
Loves sweet meaning quickly caught;
And the time uuheeded flies,
And the hour with joy is fraught.
For these two there is no turning,
Tn there lives and loves no break,
They will keep Hopes bright star burn
ing,
zach Life's solemn duty take.
They have seen loftier meaning,
In the love they pledged tonight,
Golden fruit from their lives cleaning
They will Heaven keep in sight.
They i'll remember at the altar,
All the sacred vows they made
Both will keep them. neither falter,
InLife's su.,::9'tt ~ its shade.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
rHE srTPERINTENDENTs' CONFERENCE.
.ha confe,ence recently held.

,,oonmitteee for Award Of certificates
asked leaved to report as TO CLASS NO. z,
hicb WAC granted under a suspension OF the
rules, The following awards were announc-
oI ist F.. II. Peple, best map Of the United
c+ntoo. 9nd Susip Perry, Manchester; 3rd Ma
ry Keblinger, Stauhtoh' these maps are
ure 1st y I n r Nicholas, Lynchburg, best map Of
United States 2n1, Neie Iaehra' oinrsd
hnrG. 1th F. Ferrandini; Richmond, fifth, Co
"a E Harrison, Manchester. These maps
from copy. 44;ou uois oo,o.
- hRptichmond: 2nd, Eleanor Edwards, Lynch
bnrg; 3rd, Lee rogers, petersburg; 4th, l. j
Pnn7h' ~ colored, Richmond; ffth, Thomas Ma
MS If States, &C. 1st, Ionia Asst, Staun-
ton: ind Rudolph Bumgardner' Staunton; 81
T r Atkins, StauntOu from memory ISL
Eaanor Edwards, Lynchburg: End Lottie
Shat stanton; 3rd, Annie Wendenbnrg,
Rch1pon Il dfspecial mention, Fannie Armls-
tead, Richmond ~ r., p,
III Ivncrtmrg: End, Bertha Van Wort, Rich
| mnnd: Sd, ,'Rebecca JudlIns, Petersburg.
pnsf OratiOn,-Ada c. NJ Orris, Manchester.
| Rnst Essay list, Matte Powell. Stauntoni
2nd. Susie Spann, Norfolk; 3rd, j. M Stewart,
y ERnst a1 DDiagrams.-H. Argenbright, Staun-
| IN. f, Fl. Peple, Manchester; Bessie Jones
E,ne' Hand Drawing.-E. H. Feple.
| M1sicaI Drawing.-Laura Bass, Manchester
| Geomptrical DRAWINGS ID. Rockenbrack
Lynchburg. o,,ios 1yncbhnrc schools
Second Best set OF Copies Staunton
scRoUt Rost Prnmanship.--C. w. Butterworth
! Petersburg F. II Do"ho5' AlSA'Aiui i"' "Po
| cially mentioned.
'is snecial mention is made Of an essay OF Mss
unpporia Jacobs, of Richmond, and specia
award asked. os,.,o
LH!niaiiy commended for excellence.
Tn conclusion the committee speak highl.
Of the entire list OF exhibits IN their class.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR
NEWPORT NEWS. No KToLK PORTSMOUTH
AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS DIRECT.
Connects at Norfolk closely with Bay Line
OLD POINT BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH
Same aft ernOOn, and at NeWpOrt'S News
with the ) Gamer ACCOMAC for
SMlTHFIELD.
And at Claremont with Atlantic and Danville
r. r. for Waverly and al stations Tick
cts: Richmond or Norfolk to Wav-
erly, ! so. Only route without
transfer and only
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAM ES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
Rates much less than lalf charged by
any other route.
FARE TO NORFOLK, 81 OOl
FARE ROUND TRIP, s2OO} NO LIMIT
WAY LANDING FARES FROM 25c. TO $lOOc
second class tickets still lower.
ELEGANTM EALS ON EUROPEAN PLAN.
The elegantly rebuiltal I'd fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying he Uni &c States mail,
q; Y; GlFFORD, Commander.
Leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY and Friday,7A 4. street cars con-
meet III full time] Tor above named places.
returning the steamer leaves Norfolk Ports
mouth, and Newports Jews on alternate
- 1al,a+ - hloAIuC III aI dAOo' AA,
CLnfough tlckets on sle on steamer aud
al CARRIERS Agency 1000 Main street. Bag
gage checked through
STATE ROOMS CANBE ENGAGED
FOR DAY OR NIGHT
FREIGlT
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth Smithheld andiampton. Washing
Ton, D. Ne|bern, Washington and T3ron-
70 n: e., and all poius in Eastern North
Carolina; also, for Easten shore of Virginia,
ana "a al L regular Landings on James River at
LOWEST RATES, and trough bills issued.
L. b. TATUM, Superintendent,
NO. ll09 Mail St. and Rocketts.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
ARRIVE RICHMOND

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e15P NJ NAIL daily excepE sunday
10.O0 A. M ACCOMMODATIONS daily except
Sunday-)
715a. m; NIGHT EXPRESS daily except
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with associated railways ana
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac ran,
raiIwav and Norfolk and Western railroad; al
clifton Forge with Chesapeake and ONO RAJ rai-
way; at Lexington with Baltimore ana Ohlo
railroad. W.T. Evnrees to
Lynchburg. exau
Tickets sold 20 all points, OHicps lZuo cas- !
A, IN street 1000 Main, and at Richmond and
Alieghany depot, Eighth anu Canal street
J. r. MACMURDO,
General Passenger and Express Agent.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
Notice.

Rev. Chas. P. Needham the revivalist
will preach at the FIRST Baptist church
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. Let
all go and hear him.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
RESIGNATION.

we take no pleasure il. announcing to
Perkins, has notified us that when his
nrasent term expires in May, 1885, he will
Ne compel ed because Of circumstances
hscause he thinks he can better his con
dition. to resign the position. His notice
bac heen accepted.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
OFFICIAL BOARD.
DEACONS

John w. Williams Irving East, Thos. II (.
Hill, Willis w. Wynes, Luclous Mor"ls
and Richard Johnson.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21

Mr.. John W. Crawford of Lynchburg'
was in the city this week. Major A.
Bovkin Of the Hampton Normal and Ag-
ricnltural Institute was in the city last
week. He came up with number Of In
dians who were going west. Prof. II. Z.
Montgomery of Washington, has been
appointed president of the Normal and
Collegiate Institute near Petersburg oy
the Board of Education. The lnstalla-
ton of officers of George A Custer CORPS
No. 2, (anxiliaryl G. A. r. Women,s Ke-
lief will axe place at cooks Hall neXt
Monday nigh at 7:3O o'clock. A reVl
val is progressing at the 3rd, Street A
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21
NHESAPEAKE AND Quo RAIL
NwAY.-SCHEDU IN EFFECT DE
CEMBER /, 1884:

OHESAPEAKE AND ONO Rail
OwAY.-SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE-
CEMBER l, 1884:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
8.2OA. M For Newport's News Old POINT
o'|o A. ~ Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily eX-
cept Sunday. Only three hours
and twenty-five minutes hlch-
mond to Norfolk.
o.95A M For all stations and LeXlngton'
'''' Nv, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Mail except Sunday Quickest line
to Lexington, Va. making close
connections via Staunton.
.aspM GharlOttesville accommodation
''' mixed) daily, except Sunday
stops at all stations. ,,
eA5P M For Newport's News, Old Point
! and Norfolk. Express except sun
| day. /, C,;+;
w connecting for all points west
Northwest, and Southwest Fas1
eypress daily. Does not stop fol
! local busines. Pullman sleeping
cars Richmond to Cincll natl ant
Washington and CharlottesVlll'
| to Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e.5oA NJ From Charlottesville except Sun
u.a5A NJ From Norfolk, Old Point, and NeN
ports News, except sunday.
s.qsP.M. From louisville, Cincin att, an
all local points EXCEPT sunday:
ports News, daily ~3XccpI Sunday
9:15 P. NJ. From Louisville and Cincinnati
, Fast line daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets,
! Ticket-O Office: 1000 Main street and Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway depot.
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
| C. w. Smith, General Manager.
Richmond planet., 1885-02-21

NJ. E. church OF which Rev. w. FL. Huntrr
is pastor. Mr.. Samuel j. Sutton is III tue
city. Mrs. L. w. cain isspending 1e"
weeks in Washington with her irlenus'
Mr.. E. w. Gaskins is at the worlds E4-
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
PERSONAL.

uov1ASp leaves for Conference
t'-0'y p CLAYTON has come up from
Bs s,',so, SMITH, of Rockville, is staying
in toWn. of Draner was in town
FARNswoETH shakes our dust
..dn his feet to-day
holu ,,x BusBEcK. of Provo, is spend
W. few days in town.
ne . n u.wLEY, agent for Ristori, made
Nh rRALD call yesterday.
TIE Ii 1ouEs of Malad. is visiting Salt
fkE fgTiends and acquaintance.
D1 ,1'.srs EMMA and May Jennings are
Al sted TO return this evening.
ehP's r IoHS T. GAME and family will
boz ,om the east This evening.
ann sw.1rERs. of Provo, leaves over
~. j. p p P. for Philadelphia to-day.
I'D, ADAMS. Justice of the Peace
H dsnbi was in Salt Lake City yester-
dsy. p;o,,eo,a
A..
.n 1sAaUt tie merchants in town on Sat-
49, s-nvv,r-KsDENr BENNIoN. of Tayiors-
;iIo Coop. was trading in town yester-
y,cz1Rp HOWE, OF South Cottonwood
nm paid the city visit on Satur-
M SLATER. proprietor Of the Ogden
u"4 SPRINGS, is in the city, cioseted with
M. Borland.
rvARLys G. ROSE, of Soda Springs,
75oho came in to the cattle convention,
md ao', remains until Wednesday next.
N. DoKELsoN. formerly of Donel-
IN Rrethers. of this city, has returned
; sUr his southern ranch. and is staying
u town for reeuperation. having been
very Id for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CuuRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAI
c,wTs-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angu:
" Cannon. president; Joseph E. Tay'
ior and Charles W. Penrose, counsefors
Services in the Tabernacle at 2 Q. m.
and in the various ward meetinghou ses
in the evening.
METHODIST CHURcH.-The pastor. Rev.
r q Tiff. having returned from Sanpete
County. will preach at IL am. Subject:
,iSome Pledges and Hopes Growing out
Il Christ's Resurrection. Communion
Immediately after General prayer and
class service at lean. Sunday School
st12SOp.m. Young peoples meeting
at GAS. In the evening at T.30 Mr..
lift will lecture on The Holy Sepulcher
and the Easter Festivities at Modern
Jerusalem" The public and all visiting
strangers made welcome. The Church
edifee is on Third South, near Main
street.
sAPrIsf.-ServiceS at II am. and 80
p.m. Easter sermon in the morning
upon the Resurrection. An interest
ing and valuable historical lecture at
night. together with an exceptionally
ine and artistic solo by Mrs. Eewconlb,
entitled "Watchful Shepherds" The
public cordially invited.
A ScARDIyAyIAN meeting will be held
at the Baptist Church at O'Clock this
pm, 10 which all Danes, Swedes, etc.,
are specially invited.
FIRST PRssBYTERIAN.-P worship
allam. and T.30 pm. conducted by
The pastor, K. G. McNiece. In the
morning. sermon and music appropriate
10 Easter Evening subject: Concern
ing the Reasonableness of God in Punish
Ing those who do not believe in Christ"
Sabbath School at u. Is. Young peoples
meeting at GAS. Seats free, and strangers
Welcome.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services in the Synagogue, two blocks
vest OF the Cliff House, on Third South
street. Rev. II. A. Newell, minister.
Easter sermon at IL a. m. Subject:
The Power of His Resurrection.
sabbath School begins at 1918. The
public welcome to all services.
CAMP CHAPEL-Fourth West, between
INST and Second South. Sabbath School
Az ?. N. Preaching by Rev. II. A.
Newell at I o'clock pm. 4 cordial inyi-
aaon extended to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
British Grain Trade.

- 4.-. -. f'f-+ al
LIVERPOOL, April 4.
Weather in England frosty. :
Breadstuffs-No thing doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
DIED.


MoRGAS.-Flora, daughter Of John and n.
G. Morgan, of intermittent fever, aged 2
years, s months and II days. ~
Funeral from residence in the Four
tenth Ward. Monday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
JERRHY-In the Nineteenth Ward, Salt
Lake City, April Sd, of epileptic fits, David
Jeremy, aged 6S years, IA months and days.
Deceased was brother OF Thomas E.
Jeremy. and emigrated from Wales in 1855.
Iuring Oh early mission in Great Britain,
he received severe injuries, which leit In
their train periodical attacks of epilepac
e.s. which finally resulted in bis death
fcox.
Funeral from residence, Nineteenth
ward, sunday morning, at II O'CLOCK
Friends are invited 70 be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. April 4.
Catte-Receipts 200; slow; steady /;
steers, 1850 to 1850 pounds, 1850 5.35 /;
1850 to 1850 pounds, SIS a SIS;
stockers and feeders, $40 a $40;
Texans, a 5.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; fairly active;
steady; rough packing, 4.05 "a 4.30;
packing, shipping, 4.30 a AGO; light, AS
a ass.
Sheep Receipts, $500; slow; inferior
to good 2.75 @ 3.75: choice to extra, 4.40
G. 4.7G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
New York stock Market.

NEW York. April 4.-Wall Street.
Stocks opened strong; first prices in
most cases, showing gain u to z, but
p. m.-Stocks extremely dull.
Afternoon, near eiose-Slight upward
movement impaired to general list !;
market closed dull and strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
New York Wool.
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO. April 4.
Wheat-1S higher than yesterday
7S115 cash; SOA a S07s. May; 2M q 3,
June.
Confirm; 40s< cash; liz. May. 214
June, yes -
Oats-Firm; 81 cash IL q . May.
Whisky-L5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The weekly
bank statement. shows the reserve de-
crease is 81, 295, eco. Banks now hold
SAT lbs $50 in excess of the legal re-
quirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05

NEW York. April 4.-Bar silver
81; stocks before u O'Clock generally
heavy, with weakness in Lackawanna,
which sold down to 1OL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Estate of John II. Watson, deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, special administrator of she
estate of John w. Watson. deceased, TO the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said special administrator, at
his residence, in the City OF St George, in
the County of Washington.
Dated at st. George, Utah, March 81, 1885
WILLIAM LANG,
Special Administrator Of the estate of John
W. Watson. deceased. sn3l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. April 4.
Money on call easy at 1, closing1.
Prime paper, 4 q 5.
Exchange bills unchanged. S4Z.
Sterling exchange demand, S6s<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
aBuchu-Paiba.'

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scaldhng,
irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrb OF the
bladder. 81. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
Western Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Anril 4.
Foreign Markets

LONDON. April Al p.m.-Consols foI
money, 81 11-16; account, e594.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
AFTERNOON.

Rye-Steady: 621S.
Barley-Nominal; G. a 63.
Pork-Closed steady; 1L60 April.
Lard-Quiet; steadier; 6.75 April.
Boxed meats : Steady; dry saltet
shoulders, $50 q AGO; short ribs. So
q 5.S21z; short clear sides, 6.35 a go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
TWENTY-FOURTH
Semi-Annual Dividend.

Y. C. NJ. L, SALT LAKE CITY,
April 4th, 1885.
A Seni-Annual Dividend of 5 per
cent. has this day been declared upon
the capital stock of the Institution pay
able May 5th, 1885. to all Stockholders
of record on the 18th of March last,
upon presentation of their Stock Ger
tificates to the undersigned, at his
office in z. c. NJ. I.
Z. G. WEBER.
as Secretary and Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle.
Reports.
Petroleum.
bullion

NEW York, April 4.-Petroleum-
United, closed 7S5l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22
COOL WEATHER STYLES.
Designs and Materials For Fa hionsbie
Wraps and Nantes.

Designs ana or niOnaDle q
Wraps and Msnties.
This seasons exhibit of outer gar
me- t. shows richness of mat rial and
sarniture not seen before. and the short
dress wraps find favor with all ladies' OF
good taste. The shapes are not partic-
ularly new. but the few notifications. a
magnificent,garnitures give them variety
and elegance. A notable house in this
city exhibits an immense number of
elegant wraps. and not two alike. La
dies have become very tastidious in this
matter; they do not want to appear at
the theater. opera. reception or at
church and see a duplicate of their
mantle in tn building. Manufacturers
have come to understand this and take
especial pains to vary the styles. The
Parisian will select his material and
order the garniture made, and if the
match is not perfect he will not use the
material at all.
The finer garments ar cut short at
tho back and long pointed fronts in
some cases, the points reaching nearly
to the foot A wrap may be trimmed
ali around with feather bandS and have
OXidized metal clasps and the lower
braid. chenille and Jet or of rosary
beads and drops covered with
iridescent wire gauze. Those trimmed
with fur or feather bands are the
most sought for and the feather bands
are more in favor than fur. a. they are
lighter and more appropriate to much
Of the material used. These feather
bands are shown in great variety. Or
dinary goods can be bought at Sl.50
per yard and - is the price asked for
the best In bnying this trimming Ia
dies should be particular 10 notice how
it is made. 4 style that is simply
gummed upon cloth is very frail aud
will, if it becomes warm or damp. fall
10 pieces. The better goods has the
feathers woven INTO the foundation and
heat nor water will hurt it, and it Will
bear considerable hard USAGE This re-
fers to the Marabout tr mini Is.
A most attractive mantle is in brown
heavy cord sirillienne and brown vel
vet The short back and very long
pointeI fonts ar # velvet. the sides
And sleeves OF siclllieune The front is
ornamented with rich pasSrmenterie
medallionS. and il is t!smmci around
with gray fox fur. II is an extremely
stylish garment. Other wraps of this
shape are brocaded with feat er bands
and rich frin%eS and in some cases tie
lower ends are gathered or p'aitrd in
bell-pull fashion, surrounded with Il
very rich and elegant network and
fringe of chenille, braid cord or jet or
. combination OF several materials. 1t
is not necessary that this ornamentatiOn
should match the style of trimming on
the remainder of the garment, it being
often selected with much more rich
ness.
A magnificent carriage wrap for
Young lady is of tiLe seal plush. The
lee es are marked and outlined with
elegant gold beaded passementerie.
while the tabs in front are finished with
rich beaded tassels. The collar and
cuffs are formed with beaver fur. Very
.ich ornaments are placed on the small.
ouffed postillion. and the garment is
lined throughout with gold cc!Qred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-22

quilted satin Another elegant mantle
If seal plush for a matron has the back
and fronts of fine as rskhau, the whole
bordered with Alaska sable. an excel
isnt representative Of Russian sable.
A very elegant and lady-like wrap IS
in brown fsille cloth. hand embroidered.
with wood beads and bordered with
brown feather trimmings. chenille and
wood bead fringe. This is lined with
brown quilted satin, and. if worn with
a brown costume, will form a most ele-
giant finish. Another handsome brown
cloth wrap is covered with braid en-
brciderv and bordered with brown
fea her trimming. This would form y
very distingue travelling wrap. The
shape of these garments is all about the
same They are extremely stylish and
elegant and the newest thing in th'
market BrOotiyn Eagle.