davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
ksisl + seems . q one elsz,

llZltoaS rthe Exposition is more
worthy listing and careful attention
to the .nahy interesting objactsdlspl ay
ed than it was last year, and It be-
hooves every good citizen OF Louist-
ana to support this enterprise, that IS
sure to bring wealth and prosperity TO
-FOUR state. Is. q.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
,1,rIE OUACSEITA EXCELSIOR
Steam Saw and Planning Mii1s,
Il. VOLLMAN, PROPRIETOR,

P.stoflice-Monroe,L La,
manufacturer and dealer in Rough, Dressed
and Matched Pine and Cypress Lumber,
Cypress A.eart and Sap Shingles, Doors,
Sash, Blinds, ETC., etc. The filling OF orders
and answering letters ofimportancep prompt.
Of the public patronage solicited.
Theso mills, of but recent construction,
are situated on tho west bank of Ouachita
river, Immediately above the Monroe On
Mills I have Il railroad track connecting
them with the ", S. Il p. X. and have sa e
aud convenient steamboat landing, taciliti'
enjoyed by ITO other mill heareabouts, ard
by which am enabled to otfer such induce:
lnents TO patrons residing along the railroac
or river as will make it decidedly to THEN
advantage to deal with me.
Address:
! hiar4SG1y +. VOLLMAN,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

San Jones may have converted
Sam Small AMI cured him Of his
Wickedncss, but "Cld Si'' is anscrath-
ed, and continues to get OF his fun. in
the Atlanta Constitution, with as much
deviitry It's ever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

There is something extremely wrong
In fashion that ;nalles lady 81 n ball
carry 4 long useless trail of dress in
her hand, when size is actually needing
something to cover the nakedae5s OF
her shoulders.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 29.-The South
eru passenger committee finished lis
business Thursday. Rates 70 the
Savannah centennial were fixed at one
cent a mile and the San Ffaneieco eX-
cursion from Atlanta at $li0 for the
round trip.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

John G. Kimbrell, wife and three
children were frozen 10 death in a
blizzard last Tuesday, while traver-
ling in acovered waggn near Dodge
City, Ark.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
OgNTRAL
FEM ALE INSTITUTE,
clinton, Kinds County, Miss.
The Thirty. Third Collegiate Year Will
begin Tuesday, Sept. ~, lss5.

ApvANrAeEs-Prest OF a long and
successful career; full Corps OF Accomplish
ed Professors and Teachers; Curriculum,
and other means of Illustration, Unsur-
passed Location, accessible and noted for
its healt hfulness; pleasant Homo for
Boarders, where order, Ifeatness and refine
ment are taught by precopt and example
Expenses low.
For Catalogues, or other information
address DIR. WALTER HlLLMAN. 4
ROBERT KELLs, Pres. Board Trustees
Gro. WHITFIELD, Secretary.
Aug !, So. 2n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

Kellogg, IL seems has decided not TO
contest the scat of Congressman Gay.
IN that determination he is wise.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

Chess champions conduct ma CHI
games after the win and lose manner Of
champion billiard players. There is
no other way TO keep W public inter-
est. John l.. Sullivan is the only
champion of any scrt who refuses to
be knocked out FOR the purpose of
woi king the public.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31

The season ticket to the Exposition
is as suitable offering of merchants t
purchasers of fixed amount OF goods
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST CHURCH.
A. @. CoUKY, PASTOR

METuOO1ST-CAUlS
A. @. CoUKY, PASTOR
Children's Meeting, at $3.50 a. NJ, mon
Public Services. II q. IN. u S:l5 pE M.
every Sabbath.
Sunday School, 4:3O p. M, every Sabbath
Prayer Meeting, Thursdays, 6:l5 p. III.
All are specially invited to attend.
st. Matthew'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Wood Street, Monroe, La.
Mass every morning at $3.50.
On Sunday: Low mass at z O'Clock high
mass and sermon at 10 O'Clock cathechism
or Sunday School at 3 p. m. sermon and
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Mt
p. m.
visiting strangers.
Connected with the church: ]. Sodality
al young ladies. known as "Chillren OF
Mary meeting first Sunday of every
month. q st. Matthew's Ladies' Altar
Society, meets first Sunday every month.
3. Young Catholics Friends Society, meet
at their Public Library Hall first Sunday
Of every month. A. st. Matthew's Branch
of Catholic Knights OF America, meeting
first and third Tuesday of every month.
/! 5. st. Hyacinth's Convent, under the
| direction OF the Daughters OF tho Cross
Sister Seraphina, superior.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
TO LAwYERs:-
NOTICE TO LAWYERS:
! have for sale 200 copies of a work just
published, entitled
illegal Points Decided by the Sec
.Ond Circuit Court of
Louisiana

REPORTED BY JUDGE A. A. GUNDY.
This book also contains the Rules, OF the
Second Circuit Court.
All the decisions rendered by the Court,
except those rendered in Cat ahoula parish,
from the organization of the Cour5 mp TO
June l, 1885. have been digested and the
legal points decided therein have been very
briefly stated by Judge Gunby.
Members of the bar throughout the State
will find this publication Interesting and
valuable.
Marbled board cover, leather binge.." 81 %
Paper .............. 90
Remit by registered letter, postal ordor
| or draft.
Address: T.. U. RILLS,
| Monroe, l.
| July 4, 1884.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
- OF II ~ q IL

appears every Friday. Volume begins IN
July and January. Comntunications wa,
be Welcomed from every quarter. ReJectco
only when tho requisite amount OF postage
accom- panies the manuscript.
Address all correspondence about CON
tents Of paper to Editor Of Science, cam
bridge, Mass.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
In United States and Canada. - q year.
In Great Britain and Europe, ST NeAf
JEsq~SI for n trial subscription OF Three
Months, Is uun'bors).
Address ali financial correspondence to
"FUBIISTTER OF >,CIENCE,'
4 Bond street New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
ST. LOUIS.

Flour firm, xxx, S$.lc@a2O, family,
IS 30la3 10, choice TO extra fancy, S3.7eI0
red Fail, 9ic cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, Soc cash. Oats, quiet, No. =
mixed. 333ac cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
S5.50@s.25, timothy, Sil,50@l4:oo. Bran
Corn meal quiet, Sl.S558l 90. Pork, steady,
SlO.95 for OLD, and Sll.oo tor now. Lard,
steady, sofa 600c. Bulk meats, shoulders
$500. lorg clear sides, 5.30c. short rib, . 90;
short clear, 5,55c. Bacon, shoulders 3.6oc;
lorg clear. 5.75c; short rib, 500 tp5 So, short
clear $3.50 6.o0c. Boxed lots, shoulders,
5.T5c; long clear Sides S.1G8 5.23c; short rib
Sides, So a 5.t0c; short clear, 5.I5sg5.6cc
Whisky steady, Sl,l0.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
SciENcE,..''',,,...,........'''' 'sciENoE
.Als illustrated weekly Journal
Tho Science Company,

Owners and Publishers.
OFFICi,Iss AND DIREcroRs-b. G. Gilman
OF Baltimore, President; Simon NeWcomp
of Washington, Vice Frcsident; Gardner
q Hubbard of Washington; Alex. Graham
Bell OF Washington; o. G. Marsh of New
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-31
-I----f----', - = - $50
The MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.
1y Robert j. Nelson, "JA: loss Gs'occ'

january 80.
COTTON.
Jan. SO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
AT.irs at seattle. W. +.

WAsIhSGToN, February 9.-The
President has been fully advised of
the situation of sffAire in Sss'te, W.
T., but 10 far hsa received no formal
appeal ior executive interference. lie
received Il telegram from Gov. Squires
last evening, notifying him that the
city hal been placed under martial
law, and trat the Governor had called
for volunteers to assist the authorities
in preserving the ptaeo A telegram
was received this morning saying that
the situation remained unchanged.
The Secretary OF War and the Altor-
ney. General have also received several
telegrams in regard to the troubles.
The matter was considered at the Cab
in' meeting this evening All 10 fo.-
alton by the government showed
that the uttoriliss had matters in
control, and 1, was decided not to send
Unltld States troops there ut present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
Gketeh or Cen. Hnncoclr

Winfield Scott Hancock was born
in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania,
Febrt ary IA, 1924, and was therefore
in the sixty-second year of his age. His
mothers father was a revolutionary
soldier and was captured at sea and
confined in Darimoor prison. His
grea,-grandfather on his mothers side
was also a soldier under Washington
and rendered good service, dying at
the close of the Revolution fiom ex.
posure and hsrdships endured in the
field. Hancock's father served in the
war OF 1912 and afterward became
lawyer of distinction in Montgomery
county, Pennsylvania. At the age of
10 he was sent to West Point and ha,t
for classmates U. S. Grant, George B.
Mcclellan, J. F. Reynolds, j. L. Reno,
Burnside, Franklin and W. f. Smith.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
The News at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., February S.-Tbe
news of the death of Gen. Hancock
fell with pecul'a- ga iness upon the
ears of the Ohio Commandery of tn @
Loyal Legion, whose annual dinner
was set for tomorrow night. Gen.
Hancock was the heal Of the order in
the United Sta,es. Upon the arrival
of ex-President Hayes tonight, WI O
is commander of the Ohio Comman .
cry, a meeting CT the officers and coun-
Gil was held to decide upon a course OF
of action. Subsequently an in
formal meeting of the command
cry was held, at which Commander
Hayes announced the death of tn e
head of the order, and after a few
words Of eulogy stated tba the officers
had agreed that in view OF this great
bereavement all of the proposed fes-
tivities OF to-morI o " night should be
abandoned, but that the companions
should meet and hear the adj
dresses that have been prepared,
with others pertaining TO the memo
rial occasion. There will be a supper,
but no wines or liquors. Gen. Hayes
thought in this way the memory of the
dead commander could be honored,
aud the meeting be made more inn
pressive than # Gen. Hancock had
lived. This action was unanimously
approved. A c0mri.' = which
Gen. j. d. Coy is chailmau, vas APP
pointed to prepare a suitable paper
upon the death of Gen. Hancock to be
presented at to-morrow's meeting.
Gen. Hayes tonight sent the follow
ing telegram
Mrs. Winfield S. Hancock, Governors Is
land, N. Y:
The sad Intelligence of the death of
your noble husband fills with grief the
complnions of the Ohio Commandery
of the LOYAL Legion now assembled
here. We tender you our heartfelt
sympathy in your bereavement.
r. b. HAYES, Commander.
Fully 800 companions and $50 ladies
will be here tomorrow and to. morrow
night. Gen. Sherman, Gen. Horatio
Q. King, Gen. Lew Wallace, Gen. @.
II. Grosvenor, Gen. VIM. K. Strong.
Gen. Lucius A. Fairchild, Gov. Fora.
ker, Lieut.-Gov Kennedy and Gen.
VIM. 7. Clark are among the gentle
men who will make addresses. The
decorations at the Burnett House,
where the meeting is to be held, will
be appropriately drsped in mourning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
THE NOR LONDON

The threatening attitude OF the Lon
don mob that yesterday and the day
before held the great city at its mercy,
is one Of the signs of the times. IL is
the rumbling that psecedes the
stOrn that may only be avoided
by timely and 3 melioIating legislation
in the British Parliament. Men who
are without bread and without work
cannot be reasoned with. The Qua
keIs in Ireland in 1916 found that it
was necessary to I'LL the bellies OF the
starving poor before they could arouse
their attention TO their condition and
suggest way out of it. In al
most as bad a condition, the sight
of glaring equipages must be to
the starving pOor OF London
as the red rag to the bull,
provocstion to the destruction
OF the luxuries that are largely en-
joyed at the expense OF their blood
and sweat. II help does not come
soon anarchy will, and with il chaos
snd confusion and death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10

caused thsm TO rely on him as a friend
as well as commander. He gave a
man a good opinion Of himself, and
made each one feel he was of more i'm
por.ance than he ever be fore sus-
pected. twas this which caused him
to have such pow er over his officers
and men in battle, and msde them
prefer rather TO die than forfeit the
good opinion OF their leader. Gen
Hsncook had TWO children, Russell
Hancock aud Ada Elizabeth Hant o *.
The latter Cied IN New York Of
typhoid fever when eighteen years of
age. She was youuc lady Of great
promi@4 Russell Hancock, who was
We known in Memphis, died last
year. A vo uma would no contain an
account OF ar the heroic deeds Of a
man like Hanto3k. 4 glorious D. o der,
n stssdfIst friend, a useful citizen he
was II that is noble, manly and brave
In poor fallen humanity. / can truly
be said Of him that the whCla nation
monrns his l,ss-,he North for his
fidelity TO the Urion aud his superb
soltiership, the South because he had
the coursge of his CONVICTIONS, and at
n criti,a jun, tlre sto, d like stone
wal ainst tho rapaOity, groed and
brutality of the Radical Iuaiens of
Io olisiaua.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
Ar GETTYBBURG.

1t was at Gettysburg Hancock again
lOomed up before the country as a
hero. He was commanding the rear
guard OF the army in ITS advance on
Gettysburg, and had reached larry
town, the place where his grandfather,
100 years before. had started to escort
1000 Hessian prisoners TO Valley
Forge, when Gen. Meade sent him an
order o hasten ID the front and assume
command Of all the troops there. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
AFTER THE WAR.

Gen. Haucock'e career since the war
is 80 we'll known IL needs but little
mention here. For his services dur
ing the war he was appointed Drigs-
dier and afterward major.general in
the regular army, and assigned to
command of the Middle Department.
In 1866 he took command Of the De
partment OF Missouri, and conducted
two campaigns against hostile Indians,
taking the field in person at the head
OF 1900 men OF all arms. In 1867 be
was sent by the President 10 New Or
leans 10 command the States OF Texas
and Louisiana. IL was in this 6e ID OF
labor that he distinguished himse I by
setting the example of an officer OF
the army with extraordinary powers
strenuouely insisting upon the entire
subordination ot military - civil au-
thority in time OF peace. Among the
military commanders during the re-
construction period be was. conspicu.
GUS in this regard, and the positions
then laid down in his general orders
and correspondence did more, per
haps, than anything else TO make him
the ideal soldier in the minds ol con-
stitutioual Democrats. 10 1863 he
was relieved, at his own request and
in 1SG9-70-Tl and '72 commanded the
Department of Dakota. Since then he
has commanded the Military Division
OF the Atlantic, composed of the lakes,
the Department of the East and De-
paltment of Washington, with head
quarters at Governors Island, New
York City. In 1880 be was nominated
for the Presidency by the Democratic
Convention at Cincinnati, bui was DE-
fested by Garfield.
GEN. HANCOCK WAS HANDsoKE NAN,
OF striking and imposing figure. His
hight was about ak feet, and his weight
about 220 pounds. His form lowered
above other men, and he attracted AZ
tention by his mere locks wherever be
went. His eyes were deep blue. and
had benignant and mild expression
when in repOse, but inspiring when in
danger. His manner was dignihed
and knightly, and be was courtesy
itself He was always magnetic, and
drew men TO him by his kindli ness
and gentle interest in their affairs.
His sympathies were easily aroused,
and he became intensely concerned
for the soTows and misfortunes OF
others, striving in every way 80 relieve
them, IS though their troubles were
his own. HanGock's kindness 10 his
subordinates always won not only their
love but also their confidence, and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10

II can do anything TO manifest my
love for him OF his widow.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee telegraphed as
follows:
RIcHsOSD, Va, February 9. 1856.
Commanding Officer;
All parties and all classes in Vir-
Rlnia deplore the death OF Gen. Han
cock. The country mourns the loss
Of a superb soldier and noble citizen.
/ personally grieve that a tyus friend
has gone. Please let me know when
Gen. Hancock will be buried. Idesire,
II possible, 10 attend the services.
FITZHUGH LEE.
THE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE AT NOR
RIsT5wH.
Lotsr.-The funeral. it is expected,
will take place Mt NoIristown, Pa,
where the generals body will be
buried by the side of his daughter
Ada, who died in 1877.
THE BODY TO BE TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS.
The TTibane says: "Gen. Hancock 3
body will be taken t) st. Louis for
burial, and there placed in the family
mausoieum. He does not leave
large estate. He owned some property
in and about st. Louis, but little else.
His charities are said by those who
knew him mcst intimately to have
been constant and much greater than
his income warranted. For some
time Gen. Hancock has been debating
"reminiscences of the war of the Re-
bellion to one of his aids, which are
said to be OF great historical inn
portance. In this work he has Of late
taken orc at In tareatn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
TELRG RAMS.

Gen. W. d. Whipple:
Gen. Misener has been here and
says Hancock is dead. Is it possible I?
must 90 to the Burnet House, Gin
cinnati, tonight. Telegraph me there
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10

GIvEYou reason on eompul3ion ?"
Why II nouve | viii lam cured Of
rheumatism, which hae kept me en-
slaved for twenty years, by using Sal
walton Oil, which cot me only 20
Cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
Lamp -P0sts, Rracke cts, Etc for APP
IrORches IA Memphis, IenS,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
ONtCE or IHK SUPERVISING ARCHITECT, y
February 2. 1886.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until pm. on the 2Sd day uf Fobru.
airy, 1856, for supply Of, att Custom House,
Lamp Posts and two u SidefLight Brackets,
similar, respectively, TO y atos No, 46i and
462, J. l.. MotPs Catalogue, 1881. The posts
and bra'kots TO be set In placo, with lamps,
Designs must accompany proposals. Right
to reject any or NIL bids reserved.
NJ. II. BELL, Supervising Architect,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
EXECUTIyE MANsIeN,


WASHINGTON, j. c., February 9, 1886.
Tdings OF the death OF Winfield
Scot Hancock, the senior major.gen-
eral of the army of the United States,
have just been received, A patriot c
and valiant defender OF his country,
an able and heroic soldier, a spotless
and accomplished ger tleman, crowned
alike with the laurels of military re-
nown and the highest tribute of bis
fsllow-countrymen to his worth as a
citizen, he has gone to his reward. 1t
is fitting that every marx cf public
respect should be paid to his memory.
Therefore, it is now ordered by the
President that the national flag be
displayed at halt-mast upon all the
buildings OF the Executive depart
ments in this city until after his fu-
neral shall lave taken place.
DANIEL S. LAMONT,
Private Secretary.
The President also sent the follow
ing telegram to Mrs. Hancock:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 9, 1886.
Mrs. w. 8. Hancock, Governors Island,
New York;
Accept my heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence in your terrible bereaye-
ment. The heroisn and worth OF your
late husband have gathered to your
side in this hour of your lIliction a
nation OF mournars.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Immediately on the receipt of the
Intelligence Of the death af Gen. Han
cock the flag on the Var Department
building was placed at half.mast by
order of the Secretary of War, and ar
Ta1gements were made for the pro-
mugstlon of a general order an.
nouncing his death to the army,
which will be issued tomorrow. The
Secretary of War also recallt d the in
vitations he had issue d for a reception
to the officers of the army, navy and
marine corps for this evening,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
The News at Washington.

WASHINGTON, February "a tele-
gram announcing the dangerous i'll
ness of Gen. Hancock was received
by the President at o'clock to-day
and was read to the Cabinet, then in
session. Just after the Cabine, ad-
journed a second telegram was re-.
ceived, conveying the intelligence OF
his death. The fllg on the White
H ,use was Immediately placed at half
mast, and the President soon sfer is
sued the following Executive order:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
ANOTHER GREAT MAN GONE
SUDDEN DEATH OF GEN. W. s.
HANCOCK,
At His Headquarters on Governors
Island-Details Of His Last
Illness.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF THE
DEAD SOLDIER.
How the News Was Received a
Observation-Disclosures from
the President.

NEw YoRK, February 9.-Gen. Ha1-
cock died a. his residence on Cover
nor's leland this afternoon at 2:51
o'clock. His desth was the result of
q malignant carbuncle on the back of
his neck, which had confined him to
his bed for several days. No serious
alarm was felt, however, until shortly
before he expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
The Rest Travelling Costumes.

Collars and cuffs of linen may be worn,
but are not favored, as they are so easily
soled and so difficult to get laundried while
one is in transit that many ladies use ruch-
ing of canvas or scrim. buying a good sup
ply and throwing away as it becomes
soiled.
Tourists rufling may be used in the same
way.
Black Brussels net may be plated and
sewed in the neck and sleeves, and can be
worn some time without change, but it
looks stale, and there is freshness about a
clean white ruche that is best liked by every
woman of delicate taste.
Some of the seasons travelling dresses are
made very simple, and every garment for
this purpose to be at all stylish must not
show anything like business.
Long lines, straight draperes and plain
effects are adopted to the exclusion of all
other styles
Closely-woven, lightweight materials
are chosen, and silk, especially surah, is
much used.
A partly-worn black dress can be fixed
up and used for travelling costume If
there is not enough of the old for an entire
suit get few yards of summer cancels hair
/ to mix with it.
Gamer udlT SulIS dTO lldu0 up WIFI
panel of velvet, collars and cuffs of the
same material.
The travelling wrap should be long, ample
and not too thin. The newmarket is good
style, made in lightweight cloth, with q
small cape or hood that can be detached,
| but experienced tourists prefer the pelisse
style that can be more readily adjusted.
Pongee or surah busters are worn for sum-
mer travelling by railway, and these are
| long and ample.
The straw hat should be close and small
and plainly trimmed. so that one may res
| the head against the window-casing or at
the back of the seat without discomfort tc
the wearer.
Gloves of rather thick kid should button
closely around the wrist, while the hand:
should fit loose enough to be comfortable fol
all purposes. Gloves should also be
worn.
One Of the most important of all ac
cessories for steamer travel is the parasol
This should be strong to defy winds, and
| of good dark color.