davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
ULYSSES s. GRANT.
BY JAS. NJ. GIBSON.

He sleeps. the gallant young cadet Who, sword in hand, led on the fight Where Aztec and Castilan met
 Our chivalry on plain and height; Where sea-born breezes come and go From wild waves telling of the wreck Of ruined towns of Mexico
 And blcod besmeared Chepultepec FIe sleeps, the chieftaiu brave and grand Whose voice awakened near aud far, Through ell our seas-in all our land, The laundering notes of deadly war A weary, fratEicidal strife,
 Where freedom wept to see her fane Grow crimson from the tide of life And bleeding bodies of the slan He sleeps, the chieftain proud, who led His bsnpered warriors of the free Where high cur hilltops rear :her head Guarding the river 10 the sea; And where his grim war eagles beat
 The smoking 2ephyrs in their glee, We heard them in our sad defeat
 Scream out Lis splendid victory! He sleeps, who bade the Southrons yleld, And turned their desperate valor back At Cha-tanooga's rugged field
 And ApPomattox's dreary track. The victor calm, and good great, Who, when the battle cry was done, Then did not mock the vanquished' s fate Ronore6, not crushed our proudest son f5e sleeps. Oh, let the warriorrest;
 His tame with death will but increase; God takes the bravest, purest, best Death whispered him, Let us have peaceI And h kind. noble soul has gone
 To those fair isles beyond the clouds, From dTeamless eyes, cheeks pale acd wan, And forTa composed in funeral shrouds So Act the warrior chieftain sleep
 While we do honor al his grave. And south and north his memory keep
 and halloWed be this greatest brave; 7 or him no more of sounding drums For him n more of battles fears, fSe,t To nation sadly comes
 To kiss his cofiin through it's tears!
 -Fick5dHyg Pof.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
Unhappy Man,

Why persist in running your digestion by eating unwholesome food and keep ing it ruined by doing nothing to re- store it to usefulness and right action Some think that dyspepsia is incurable They are the ones who have never taken Browns Iron Bltters. This valu7 ble family medicine makes short work of the tor mentor and soon enables the digestive ap- paratus to do its work. NIT. H E. Collins, of Keokuk, Iowa, says, ~l used Browns lren Bitters for dyspepsia, and am greatly benefited.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
Didn't Hurt His Feelings.
New York Iournal.l


 "Phew!' exclaimed iit,le, sunburnt man, with hayseed in his hair. as he took the only vacant seat in Broadway car aod gazed benignantly upon the passen- gers; phew! Is 1t hot enough for you ?' Chesputs!' yelled sm all boy who sat crowded up in one corner.
 What's that!" eagerly asked the lit tie man, "chesnuts at this season. of the year? Well, Il be bowed! Here young teller. give me pint to take home to the folks"
 But the small boy only put his thumb b to his nose and went through the monon of playing fageolet, while the country man muitered to himself:
 Well, that kids darned site cooler than the weather, anyhow. Chesnuts ID July! We'll, lreckon no, p
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
A Rank Umpire.
Chicago Herald.l

Did l ever see the play of Julius Ce ,ar ," exclaimed the passenger from St. Louis. "'Colrse did. We had it down to our town last fall for three nights. Say, it's daisy cutter. ain't it? Old Shakespeare made three -baser that hit,
 and no mistake. could look at play like that seven nights week an never get tired. They wore queer suits in them days, but wasn't it daisy mob, though And the way they got away with that rank umpire, Caesar, just did me good.''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
COMIC STORE CARDS.

We Trust Over tie left Oyster Psddy-Man of Shells. The Hat that Makes the Man. The New Hat Man-Forned of Hats and Csu This Man Forgot to Shut the Door. A Changed Mun--A rew suit. This Man WAS Talked to Death. Poor Trust Is Dead. No Tick Here.
 To Avoid smash Ne S.ll for Cash. Splendid Tea.
 Delicious Coffee. The Old Way and the New Way.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
COMIC ILLUSTRATIONS OF PoPU.
 LAR MUSIC,

The Merry Maiden and the Tar. Fair Moon, to Thee sng. Sorry Her Lot who Loves Too Wen l Will Not Ask to Press that Cheek. Angel Footsteps on the Stairs Come into the Garden, Maud. Twas Calm, Still Night Take Back the He Tt Thou Gavest Thou Hast Learned to Love Anothee. 'Twere Vain 10 Tell Thee All Feel Darling Am Growing Old Angel Voices Sweetly Calling. We Met By Chance.
 When the Flowing Tide Comes In. The Arkansas Traveller.
 The Turn of the Tune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
Not Much of a Breakfast.
lChicago Tribuae.1

"Why, where is the mackerel l brought home last night p asked Jenkins at the breakfast table.
 Do you mean the mackerel you brought home early this morning?" in. quired his wife rigidly.
 "Er-yes, of course. was detained at the office last night and suppose ii was morning before got home. Bu, where is it?"
 "You put it to soak in the wash basin, and had to throw 1t away"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
COMIC RIFLE SHOOTING.

Crack Shots in Position.
 4 sharp Sheoter-Wi;h bulge on the riae. A Sharp Ritie-Vith bulge on the shooter. l. PluribCs Unum--' AYenHee trick" [.ods Erin Go Bragh-"A hul'seve for the ou3 The Qucen's Own-"Wimhiedo style" The Highland Fling-"A Bonnie Shot for 4
 caDuie Scot D
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
COMIC SMOKING AND TOBACCO.

Tobacco Jack. A Jolly Dog. Tip Top.
 Notice 10 Smokegs-Puzzla The Jolly Smoker. High Toned. Taking Comfort. The Electric Light. Coloring His Meerschaum The Best in the Market. A Sociable Smoke. The Philosophy Of Tobacco Can't Be Beat. Top of the Heap. The Yachtsman's Delight The Luxury of Tobacco.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
What a Gentleman Can't Have.

What is that which a gentleman has not, and never can have, but may give to lady2 A husband: and all wise ones provide against croup and coughs by keeping Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Send two cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Riddle Book.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
COMIC ATHLETIC AND BOATING

Gre Creating 9,'g sensation-Bicycla The Graces of the Bicycle. A Base H:t-Base Ball A Foul Tip
 De Tug Ob War. Done Gone Busted. The Champion in Danger-Rowing The Champion in Luck The Skating Carnival The Great Walk-Go as you please. The Crest Walk-Come in as you Can Won by foot-Walking Match. Amateur Muscle'in the She'll Caved in the Busted Sculler The Champion Rowist
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
His Weight.
lColumbus Bohemian 1

 What is your weight now, John ?" i'm quired friend of Mir. Caution. you mean my wait on that box of cigars I won from you on the election, !" replied MT. Caution in the modest man. ner which distinguishes him, it has been about eight months"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
Easily Replaced. IPhiladelphia Call

You seem very much disturbed, Mir. Watkins"
 |" am, Mir. Batkins. You know Mat kins ?"'
 " Certainly. Excellent yousg man."
 Excellent young scoundTell He has tried to rob me-"
 " Rob you? Watkins ,hief?"
 "Yes, sir. He has been slandering me-tryiDg to rob me of my good name -trying to steal my reputation"
 We'll, Watkins, wouldn't say any thing if l were you. Let him steal your reputation. It sont do him any good, and you can easily get better one"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

My friend, you may say that you have been good friends with liquor, but at the sa ne time, you have been in the habit of running il down.. and that's why it is cast ing reflections on your nose.-Bosfon Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
COMIC PRIZE FIGHTING.

De Fust Blood.
 De Fust knock-Down. The Champion Slusger. Slugged Out. The boss Rooster-Cock Fight Limbo Copped at Cock Fight = The Parson n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

Seems as if the most likely place for a fisherman to get bite would be at the mouth of the river.-Boskoa Bulletin,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
COMIC ROLLER SKATING.

The Dsrktown Gli3e-"Ain't dis jes lubly." The DaIktown Slide" Golly! am dere sn
 erfouAke,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

Use Browns Iron Tonic, and gain flesh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

ArReme emher that will send by mail. rC,- T. rAiD ;o =ay T@-t et inc I nited states or CanNdS, any ONE 0f the above pictures for TW ENTi ( CE\Ts, "r any SIX pictures tor ONE DOLLA k, Cut out lie list and mark pictures wanted, and ID. close with money order, postal note. registered ls ter .or. il more convef tent, postage stAmps.
 Send e stamp for catalogue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
RAILROAD COMICS.

4 Nightmare in Sleeping-Car. Waking up the Wrong Passengee. X Short Stop at Way Station. The Accommodation Train. X Kiss in the Dark.
 Five Minutes for Refreshmentsi All aboard
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

Address, ART PUBLISHING CO,
 Little Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15

The Chinese Hamlef's l4ment-'> The times are cut of joint" York /0Ny- naL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
e0LoaE1 COMIC PleI5la
MILLION
CHEAP AND POPULAR EDITION

A list comprising 400 of the choicest and v,. iaughAble subjects. all beautifully coored ana gos up in the highest style of art. The sEe of earS ss ture Is l34 \ Is inches, printed on heavy batp,ss suitable Tor framing, and st the low price of r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-15
TWENTY CENTS EACH,

Are certainly the cheapest decorations for the h, the of1ee or the workshop inst can be obtaii.d ~N
 Below we give partial list of pictures in stn.. which will be changed weekly undl the entire e1s. logue of4Jy Is published.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
Embroidered Robes

Pattern Dire ,ses, embroidered and braided,
are seen in the shops in great variety. A
loule serge dress, for example, which comes
in olive Green, blue, brown, black and other
cClnr5, has an apron front, heavily embroil l.
cred, or 'peared," as it is called, with metal
lie beads in large, handsome pattern. There
are also narrow bands to match, which form
collar cuffs and n trimming for the bodice.
Another folle serge, the ground being
likewise in various colors, is embroidered
with silver tins9l and wool chenille in frise
patterns
A camepi hair grounl, in black brown
and popular shade, hal very handsome
dcs en- done IN wide soutache braid. This
was stitched on IN an Invisible way by enc
side so that h brai stood up on edge,
thus bringing ,hr pattern out in high relief.
Ano' her obi idea was shown in II green
foule serge; the 4 sign was cut out of this
mater al, The elysI being secured by a
heavy stitching of silk, which was almost
rs handsome as buttonhoing would have
been. There was enough of this to form a
rane) ON the sile, or front, vest for the
bodice cuffs, ETC, and when brought out
by being placed over silk or satin of Il
Ugh or sha ic or pr,tJly contrasting color,
the eiIcc. was very handsome indeed.
A cam,ls hair serge material, coming in
all culors hal velvet applique and silk
embroidery very rich in effect
There are also very handsome embrod-
cred WOO! goods which are sol by the yard.
A fuule, for example, in brown, had Dor
der thru of yard deep, of graceful do
sion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

value, is sail to have been discovered in
Arizona, one which also has tho property Of
aj ling WEIGHT 20 the leather. The plant is
an annual, and grows upon desert and dry
upland soil, l. IS known by the MeXlcans
and Indians as 'gonagro' The report
states that the plant has root somewhat
longer and more scraggy than the cult
vatcl beet, though resembling 1t in appear
ancc Practical us demonstrated that It's
tanning properties were about three times
rs great a. the common OAK bark, and that
in all essentials it was superior TO the bark
in the manufacture of leather
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
The Latest Thing In Rorus Dutter

The latest novelty in the manufac ture OF
bogus butter Is the use of gclatine The
makers Of oleomargarlne first began with
clean beef fat, then usei common dirty fat.
and have now come down to pork grease,
THIS is no., however, cheap enough, and
they have besn extending it with cotton.
seed oil, sesame oil AMI other substances,
Hardness Is given by stearine They have
Just struck upon gelatine, which Is made Of
the hoofs % neat cattle and horses. or it.
self it costs as much as tho other things. but
il possesses an unequaled power TO absorb
water. One pound Will take up ten pounds
Of water, which costs nothing, and two or
three pounds OF gelatiue TO the key reduces
the expense Of making the whole mixture to
five or six cents pound.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
SCI1Ac1 s.22oc2E3S
Cheese rOisC n.

Severe sickness oCCaeio lally results from
eating che sc. An Oh.c che2iory was
broken up h,cause OF the bid reputation its
produc,, rot last year. For a long time the
caus, OF cla,s, poisoning was as mysterious
ms the oigin Of milk sickness. a Dr.
Vaughan has, lowev2r, at length succee iei
in boiling the mystery down 10 n poin-,
and getting 4. the hrnrt of IT, Tae poison
is the result oi a slight pd,reiacilon. III
probably takes place IN tha vat whore the
curas are made The fermentation atteni-
ing the decay or putrcfactiol produces
butyric acid THIS with che cisoin CT the
cheese forms a poisonous compound which
Dr. Vaughan has named tYrotox.c1r, IN
Greek literally "chaese poison" 1t is found
in greater or less quantity Ia different in
fected cheese
The poison wCs obtained "A long n"eiIn-
shaped CRYSTALS which are freely soluble in
water c.lpgo orm, alcohol and ether. Tho
smallest vis'hl, fragment If a cry tai placed
upon thr end of the tongue cmel o sharp
singing pain at the Icil. ", oni.'c| ION,
am in o iew minutes drguas mi c'us.rc'
ton Of the tnrolt 4 slightly larger amount
producI nausea vumi in and diursh'a.
Tie roIsJn s volatile al the temperature OF
boiling va,cr, and tor this reason even
poi,oaoq, ch a.e may bn eaten with M
punity after b,ng oool,aL The substance
has also q markell, runselJ oior, AMI
through The nose one cln obtain sufficient
of the yola .i- poison 10 proiuoa iryua'' Of
the tlroa. Ths i, rue, however, only of
ia Isolated 20 son. Ia the CHEESE the taste
AMI olof Of IN, poison are both mod llia -
such an eALe4U tha, they wouli not be rocJg-
riznI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
4 Monster Meteor,

The largest acrolito that has boon seen in
recent years fell with "a rush and roar like
Niagara upon the farm Of Alr. auckland
IN Washington county, Pa, few days
ago A mail carrier, Ellis Jones' beard the
noise. HIS horses heard it too, and stopped
stock still refusing to be urgcl on. Then
Jones saw coal Of fire as large as n barn
whrling maliY through the air 1t had a
Iodg Gsy tail which tapcroi of into n
smDay, dark tail The thing turned a,hen
IN hu,, struck the earth with TREMENDOUS,
force AMI broke into three pieces.
The mct,orolite is moro than thirty feet
square. Onc-thirl Of it. penetrated the
earth TIe mass remaining above ground
r regarded with great curiosity, aud dra VS.
visitors from many quarters 1t is grayish
in coior, str aa&rd with rnu. a good many
peJrig VIII call thence elves civilized are
still Ignorant anI sup'rstitiouS enou ;h to
believe the fall OF this metB oric ston.
means something bad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

Tho rotori f r nCinerainL tha DO les OF
the dead, Mt Ncwtown, Long l3lani, is com
pleyol Experiments have been made with
tho uDl.us OF a number of the lower ami.
mails IA order to perfect tn, workings of
the machinery. There are forty dead bodies
now in y.uis avail lug cremation az soon
a. the establishments is ready. All has been
prepared m a way that will b. rs lIttio re.
pulsive 10 the eye "a III, old method OF
bu ",al. There are two retorts which VIII
be hratc1 b ConnelIsviil, coSs 10 temper
Gts If 2 500 deg higher tAan woul be re-
qu el O. mott iron \ chapel is con
nco.el with the crcmatory Tn, dead
BODY will be placed upon Il catafa,que in the
chapel, AMI covered with pail. 4 lurial
service viii he read. While this is taking
ulacs the bolv VIII be luwnrei beneath tho
catafalquo noi'e!p5 ly uNl invi3,hly TO tho
mouru"rS, FOR the pa Will stiii retain its
sbop'. Ia thu basement "a, iol, IA wrapped
in cio'a Gipp'i in alum wat'r anl aid
upon Il soapItone slab Tho 81 ID Is Iun into
tn -otort upon rolling balls Of lira- clay
running along n groove A small quantity
OF ashes will be lett. Thee will be placed
in an uu, aud returned TO the friends of
tn, dea1 Ucns will probably cost 81 apiece.
Tue cost Of cremation viii be about So.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

The irrigation works Of Colorado are on
a tremendous scale.
Vegetation is retarded four days for each
100 yards of altitude.
Dynamite and gun cotton are not as good
in firing shells rs gunpowior
Cooling, suL-acid fruits should DO eaten
for the fruit course at breakfast
There are AZ d(f5relt kinds Of trees in
The United States. Sixty of them belong
10 Florida.
Hats are now being made with an ,besto5
lining to tho crown That il 30 that the
hat will not get hot. But the heat must go
some where.
Lake Mistassini, in British America, has
been at length explored and found to be
no such great body Of water, after all. 1t
is l25 miles long AMI from Is to 20 miles
wild,
Firetrap hotels are discussed in The
American Architect, which suggests that
at might not be wholly bad plan to au-
thorize building inspectors to advertise such
places in the daily papers continuously as
VIGOROUSLY unsafe. Almost anything wodld
be better than the cruel destruction Of life
and property that goes on year after year
almost unch,cE "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

The last night Cf October will be Hallow-
cen. and romantic damsals il Europe and
America will improve the time-honore op.
pOrtunty 10 look ahead for year by such
mystic means as are customary TO discover
whether they are to change their mailen
condition AMI become subject t. thu tyrant
man. There are different methods of peep
ing into mex year. and ono is fully as trust
worthy rs another For instance, lady
fills her mouth full OF water and runs hotter
sIielt'r along the street for two blocks. Ii
on the way she swallows or ELECTS a1v Of
the water, her chances are over for at
least twelve months. Another method,
equally effective, of getting a glimpse
of an intended husband or wife, is for can.
didate TO retire with looking glass into cell
lar. At the hour of miini sht the person
glares inlently into the mirror, and, just as
the last stroke of twelve has died away,
sees looking over his or her shoulder the
image of the intended one This plan has
ono peculiar merit-as the figure seen is
usually the one which already is in the
minds eye it is likely to DO that Of the
gentleman most IN favor.
A game much pavel on Halloween is
diving for ches tnus and apples. The nuts
or tful are llhctu III II Jup ol water, anu
the players. with their hands tied behind
their backs, bob Their heads under the water
and bring up what they can in their mouths.
Sometimes long rows of candle eni5, nuts
aud fruit are tied to string across the
room. The players. who are llinlioldei,
walk toward the string, and, without being
allowed to make use of their sense OF touch,
bite blindly at the dangling prize' If they
catch candle end they are compaIled to
eat it, Blindman's buff AMI private thoatri-
calls are also INDUCED in, together with
fortune telling AMI meimerism
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
Itustles.

These wore never more immenSe in size than
;hey are ut present Oton fashion that has
been in n good wlile. just before it collapSes
aud goo' out finally swolls up enormously
and assumes most outre shape. After this
spasm it will shut down altogether and ST.
lently steal AWAY. Especially tins SENS to ba
hue of fashions de'ignci to initiate womau's
skirts What balloon like, gigantic siz f.,
crinoline skirts took on, at the last, You 10
member A skirt five yards and a quarter
around was no novelty. Thus the hoop
skirt gave its last kick and departed TO the
shores whittier the old fashions retreat.
1t is to DO devoutly hoped the mammoth
tournuro Is Likewise now in it's last stages
Best mads dresse' no longer have a separate
bustls Steel hoops and a hair cloth
forming a stiff frame work, over which the
cloth Is drapei. The structure when
dcne is strong enough and broad enough
to carry a basket Of fruit on 1t is a
deformity It's weight h something dread
full. Tho tailor-made costumes are very
stylish, but they arc ~ heavy as a mans
winter overcost They are burden griev.
GUS TO be borne The skirts should never
be worn without . support over the shout :.
der. Strap are good for this purpose; but
even then the tack IL so heavy tina, IL says
and drags down behind, unless the straps
are pinnei fast to the corset in front. A
strong safety pin may be used. The straps
should come quite together in trout ut the
waselAnd Tben they win not spread apart
ard stsd scroo ths hasA The hoSs toss-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

They are 50 old hat the dat, of their
bmi linz his Iii aDo,lrei, at least from the
knoWle Iee of tho cmmon people, From
all parts Of India natives flock tbither 10
perform religious rite and they ave objects
Of interest 10 trny'la throughout tho
CIVILIZED worll S'nc, the general revival
of oriental stu lies th' g1gerlm,nt has
undertaken tho ropar OF some Of these
ancient fanas. The7 show hirh degree Of
civil jzllion AMI marvellous knowledge of
architec ure, These remarhn,ie ruins hint,
indeed, that in some remo., past thor, may
have been c.vi. ton and scientific ynowl-
e1ao aqGe! 70 or own. rho h"e-"elref', the
Co.1mls carving, anl the architecture IN
general show traces of Great leauty. orc
Of the best preserved of to temples is that
shown in our illustration
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
LONG CLOAK

10 is a half do,mal shape. There are
semi.seeves little more defined than the
armhocs oi the awhwarl, broa l. backol,
old-faShionad dolman TIL, cloaks IRE made
to fit tho tremendous si2l of the tournurc.
The on' in the Illustration has n sash like
drs ping at the back. 1t is of rich brocad III
black volvct trimmed ali around with fur.
Small mulf TO mitch. The brocadoi or
stampel velvet cloaks are also made in
colors. Besides yolvo.., another material
for these rich dolmans is the thick Persia II
and India clio h that come in mixed colors
and palm Loaf patterns. Then, too, the
long cloaES ars often OF sealsltin, costing
800 to 5000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
FASHlONLETS.

Pendant or drop buttons fastea many
bodiceS.
Oil fashono pearl picot edges for rib
bOns are revived
Wool and Goth bonnets to match COS
tunes will be much worn.
Plastron wuistcoats of beads are shown
among fancy fall novelties.
Cheviot dress goods in handsome designs
is heavily import d thiS season.
with thu full, round skirt the long,
loose blouse waist is coming into favor
again.
Many overskirts ara s!ashei only on one
side, but the slash extends all the way to
the waist.
Men will wear long. close-ttting over
coats Capes will DO attached TO these, To
some extent
The bulk OF winter stuffS. both wool and
silk, are striped, horizontally as a rule, but
frequently vertically.
Striped skirts will be worn with cloth,
velvet, velveteen, and plain wooen stuff
overdresses and basques
Rough boucle woolens are combined with
velvet, velveteen and plush in frocks that
bear the mark Of French taste.
The short belted waist for little girls Is
going out again, and is being replaced by
the long. graceful princes wafst
The pretty French fashion plates that are
50 much admired are colored by hand,
chiefly by women convicts IN the French
prisons.
Comfortable and novel gossamers pro-
vided for the coming wet season. are made
Of doe colored mohair, made per fectly water
repellant. These have long capes and
are cut In close surtout Shape, and long
enough ~ cover tho entire dross hsussfh