davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12

With money come poor relations with
property taxes with tho winter, pneumo-
MIA, and with the summer, cholera and base
ball.-I c0y2a Jo,uRnl.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
The Fortune of No. 10 ST. Charles Street.

Yesterday at noon a reporter for the
licaWtne met in the reception room of
The Louisiana State Lottery Company's
Office Mr.. Leon Marthe, the well-known
proprietor of No. 10 ST. Charles street.
lie had called to transact little bust
ness, and taking out his pocket-book he
displayed lottery ticket which was
stamped G9,255, one-tenth of the First
Capital Prize in Dec. 10 Drawing-one-
tenth OF $50. 900, or SO, 900 for one dol
lar.-N o. Picnyune, Dec. 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
From Corbandale.

TO the Chronicle:
Mr.. +. NJ DiIling has an old gander
that mated with Il scaldng kettle last
year, and stayed by 1t until nearly starry
ed. When the kettle was removed the
gander "took up" with Mr.. billing, and
has been his constant companion ever
since.
At an oaicer's sale near here last week
a lot of corn sold for $l9j per barrel.
The price must be advancing
Esq. w. B. Dunbar lost fine mule
Monday from blind staggers.
Mrs. p f. Buckingham died on the
18th inst Of consumption. No. 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

A RUMoR has been current about the
streets for a day or two that something
was on foot in regard to the /. A. & +.
railroad. A CHRONICLE reporter has
been trying to run it down but has not
as yet succeeded. There are hints of a
new proposition from Major Gordon,
and speculation about scoop by the
l.. & N. We don't know what is going
on, but we hope something substantial
will be done toward completing the
road.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

A CoLoRED boy, named Dave Jefier.
son, aged about IA years, was arrested
by Officer Holeman Tuesday for steal
ing $500 from Mrs. Wilcox, wife oil
the depot agent Mrs. Wilcox boards
with Mrs. Pettus on Madison street,
and the money was taken from bureau
drawer in her room. Every effort was
made to induce the boy to return the
money before he was given into the
custody OF the police, but without avail.
When arrested he produced $50 from
place where he had it concealed and
turned it over to the officer. He was
lodged in Jail and will be examined
before Esq. Bailey this afternoon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

The latest patent is on Razor, that
is guarded in such Il way that it is inn
possible to cut your face, yet it shaves
with perfect ease, it is quite a curiosity
and well worth seeing. Just call on
Geo. Hendrick and ask him to show il
to you.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
KENTUCKY NEWS.

We tilp lne IoiloWlnR items from lne
lIopkinsyllle South Kentuckian, Of
the 10th:
Senator Feland's bill incorporating
the Hopkinsville Branch Railroad
PASSED the Senate Wednesday.
DR.. A. A. Willitts, OF Louisville, has
been engaged by the Y. NJ. @. A. to de-
liver his lecture on Sunshine in this
city on the 25th inst
There will be preaching ut the Chris
tian church Wednesday night, followed
by the administration OF the ordinance
OF baptism.
Mr. John Mitchell and Miss Amelia
Fleming were married at the resi-
dcncc OF the bride last Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Prof. b. L. Thorn and Miss Emma
Hicks, both of Cerulean Springs, were
granted license to marry by the county
clerk OF Trigg county last Tuesday.
Both parties have number OF friends.
Prof. Duncan NJ Quarles, Of Clarks-
vile, has purchased the Peter Ander-
son place near Howell and opened Il
school for boys and girls. 1t is about
two miles from the L., A. & Z. road.
A portion OF the roof Of the old Plan
tiers Warehouse, used by Messrs
Eugene Wood and VIM. Cowan for
storing grain fell in Saturday evening.
About $1,000 bushels OF wheat were
left in an exposed condition and relays
OF hands were kept at work night and
day, including Sunday, getting it out
OF danger.
Some scoundrel threw arock through
the window OF the north bound through
sleeper at 9;3S O'Clock Saturday night.
The elegant plate glass was broken in
to fragments, but fortunately the occu-
pant OF the berth was not struck by the
stone. 1t is great pity that Hopkins
vile loses so many good citizens while
such fellows as the perpetrator OF this
piece OF rascallty could be spared SO
much better
The Democratic voters of Christian
county are requested by the county ex-
ecutlye committee to meet at their re-
spective voting precincts on Saturday.
Feb. q, at . p. m, and select delegates
to county convention, called to meet
at the court house, Monday, Mar. /, at
l O'Clock p. M, to nominate ticket
for county officers.
The following are from the New Era
Mr.. Charley Snead was married to
Miss Parable league, near Huntington,
last week
Mr., j. P. Wilson, of Johnson's, killed
a very fine deer during the recent
snow.
Mr.. John S. Atkinson, while hunting
some wild hogs few days ago, was
charged upon by a huge boar, which
carried away the entire aiterpart of his
breeches. He miraculously escaped
further injury by out running the hog
Mr.. Ed Damon, machine agent, has
moved his family to Crofton and has
taken up his residence in one of Mr..
Ferrill'S houses.
DIR. ]. D. Clardy, of this county, has
been appointed one OF the Trustees OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
l"ge, at Lexington, by Gov. Knott. DR..
Clardy is one of our best and most use
ful citizens and fully worthy of the
appointment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

Waste no time; delays have danger.
Gus ends! III member Of your family
is suffering with a slight cough or cold,
don t wait until it develops itself into
consumption. but procure at once n
bottle OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and
cure that cough.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

A predicament.-Two o'clock in the
morning-sleet on the walk-baby
got the Group, and no Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrupin the house.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

MISS SAMMrE WALL, of WaIlonia.
KY, after pleasant visit TO relations
in this County, left for home Tuesday
evening.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

Hurrah, everybody can find the right
goods at the right place and that place
is Hendricks China Store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

A RUNAWAY couple from Auburn,
Ky, we're married Wednesday by
Esq. c. d. Bailey. The bridegroom was
Mr.. W. A. Proctor and his stolen bride
was Miss Annie F. Chick. The ccre-
mony was performed in the rear OF
Bailey's furniture store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.

Mr.. A. P. W, of Hampton, Ga, has
recently emerged from one Of the most
remarkable cases of Blood Poison on
record. His body and limbs had nc
less than four hundred small ulcers; his
bones tormented him with pains; his
appetite failed; his kidneys presented
frlghtluI symptoms; and all doctors and
100 bottles of the most popular Blood
Poison remedy failed to give him any
relief. He secured b. b. b., the con-
centrated quick cure, and five bottles
healed the ulcers, relieved all pain,
cured his kidneys, restored his appetite
and made him healthy and happy
man. Any one can secure his full
name and correspond with him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
LIST OF PRIZES.

2,@9 FRIES amounting Tom. $500 500
Application for rates to clubs should he
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans. -
For fnrther In formation write clearly giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express Iaii sums
OF 80 and upwards at our expense) addressed
ri. A. DAUPHIN,
, New Orleans, La.
Washington. ID. @.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

Mems, youths and boys overcoats to
be sold at cost at Isaac Rosenield's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

Miss ELoIsE GORDON and Miss Emma
Wheeler left for their respective homes.
in Columbia and Christian county,
wednesday. They were both bright and
charming, and their stay in GAINESVILLE
added much to the pleasures of society,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

Flannols and flannel dress goods at
New York cost at Isaac Rosenield's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

Childrens hats reduced from $50.
Sl.25 and Sl.00 at Mrs. Rosenfcld.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

Ladiesl II YOU have not purchased
a cloak for this season call on Isaac
Resented and get one at cost.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

"We do hereby certify that wesupervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar-
terry Drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery
company, and In person manage and control
me Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith towards all parties and we author
re the Company to use this certificate, with
lac--lnllts OF our signatures attached, In It's
advertisements"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01

The Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew was h
Albany one day attending the meeting Of
the New York Central stockholders.
Meeting friend, the tender OF cigar TO
Mr.. Depew recalled an interesting REM
iniscence, which we give In Mr.. Depew's
words: II was q confirmed smoker,
smoking twenty cigars . day, up to about
q dozen years ago, when ! gave up the
habit. Inow do not use tobacco. Twelve
or thirteen years ago found myself sui
fering from indigestion, with wakeful fits
at night, nervousness and inability TO sub
nit to mental strain. ] was In the city
OF Albany one day and bought twenty
flve-cent Partaga. was walking up
Broadway, and at the corner OF State
Street took the cigar out or my mouth
and looked at It. had smoked about en-
inch Of It. A thought struck me. ! had
been reading German savant's book on
the unhe ealthfulness OF the use Of tobacco.
looked ct my cigar and said: sYou ara
responsible for this mischief / threw
that Partaga into the gutter and re-
solved not TO smoke again. For six
months suffered the torments Of the
damned. wanted to smoke, but re.
solutely refused. My appetite meanwhile
was growing better. my sleep was growing
s0unders and I could do more work. 1
did not smoke up to two or three years
ago. After had worked for seventeen
hours continuously one day, late &c
night I thought would try cigar IS
q soothing influence. Lie cigar. It
was delicious. enjoyed the aroma Of
the smoke and the pleasure OF the ciQar
more than can say. The next day
smoked four cigars and the next two.
I found the use OF tobacco was affecting
my physical system and stopped Il
entirely and have not r0mmcncnd n0n7u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01


The people 81 the Iaak generation. ~.
Hodges says knew nothing Of luxuxys
they had the reglar and solid meals ni
noontime. which nre said lo be the f0un.
dation Of the stability Of character. nnd
they enjoyed Ut least nine hours oE sleep
every day" How happy, indeed. ere tie
men and women who ore able 10 look back
upon such state Of life, and how un-
happy BY contrast are thoss who renen-
Der different state og things e. khe
practice Of the older generations and
suffer ii their own lives It's efEeotzl TO
these unfortunates the tables OF their
fathers and mothers appear in their rec
ollection burdened with unwholesome
and scarcely nourishing dishes. The
chief dish there Is one of saIted pork
whose contents hare been nhrivelled in
the greasy frying-pan into indigeslible
scraps. There are potatoes. most fr8-
quently fried in the same grease Is ths
pork, or else boiled: their starchy sub.
stance is expected to be the chief feature
Of the meal. There is hot bread, made
Of poor quality Of wheat -four. There
is butter. which is generally good
There are fried apples-not nourishing.
There is tea, which has boiled long and
long, its stswed leaves surging round
and round in the teapot preparatory 70
being poured out in black masses into
cups for drinking. And TO crown the
feast, there is dried apple pie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01
THE CHEATED JUDGE.
Why He Imposed Heavy Fine Upon
Cheeky Defendant.

#NM8#HW ##N#HmM"M8.
nrmsn.s
uuse salu = man =. muo nau Dssn
summoneu Ga jury y = lmposs'oie
! .or me % serve. u business - sucn
'nes .A sAunO. 'eave = ~ ., J.
Any man can p'eao business
'ns Tsl sguse 1sp.'ea @ -.
ess : Know, Dut every mans
business - not so pressing as mine
= 1sn yOu snas no one put myeoi1
can atssno 20 IT,
TVS mell, ! VIII excuse you"
De man Went aWal-went asnr
ing. lne next uay bench warrant
was issued Ior nim.
can MAKE no oe.ense' your
lUpoI' except snas ! tolu the truth.
NO one Dus myseiI can uo ny nsnlng.
= any one else were 20 40 = | would
n0t ENJOY : "a the least There are
times when man nas 20 ash-got 70
40 " Dass ana PIKE are striking now.
es1eFuay' al1er trying minnoWs
without success. l tried troll. Well,
slE' : nve-Pouno pass naoDed y 1e-
IOre y nad toucned the water. lie
was 30 large and pulled 90 bard, that
!, ! had to play him Never saw any
.ning IKE y: ne iasneu the water
into loan. Never saw such capeFs."
Did yOu get bima" the judge ex-
citedly asked.
Wen, SIT, be broke ny troll,
and
~ Mnass"
es, snapped u on llkc pipe
s.en was determined 70 get him,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01

xrs = DN, So -
Au0W' 0ess0M snec01@
rmnaarA e,..s....,.a ,,.. ~, w...s.r-.
- - -, - - =
r. II ~. 3 large ulsn q bucket -
1llea Win colu water ana placed by the
nre: 1nen the master Of the house takes
Ploco - ieau OF sln' wnlcn is cut INTO
pieces anu placed IA little IRON pot 70
melt some o. tne men are tnen chosen
- "ason ene ine1ai. anu Wnch y is
..'slee9 :. .hg h.s.e1 =. she ceremony pours
y huuuenAy lnt0 the water While ne
mentions the masters name. The
metaA - tnen carefuily taken out Of the
water anu placed on table or bench.
Inc forms ana marks OF the metal are
then supposed 70 foretell the fortune or
misfortune that awaits the master in
the new year Dark spots mean sor-
row ana Drlght spots Joy. linen the
mlstresss fale = ioretold, and 80 on
through the whole household: and, rs iS
@ PC expected the last mells arc the
darkest; anu 50 the last one has. to say
tne least o1 =: poor chance q much
goou luck coming out OF the pot Some
times the last melting ls for the house as
2 whole, and the metal y often kept by
the mistress until next New Years eve,
when It Is mixed with the new metal in
the lirst melting. This being over, sup
per, something the same as that on
Christmas eve, Is laid; and that being
over the old folks retire, but the young
ones have plenty to do. Every girl now
wants to see what sort Of a lover she is
TO have, and in order to do SO sets OF to
q neighbours wood store Tor If that is
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-01

WANTED Immediatel an experienced
COOK, . settled woman preferred, good
references, apply ct this Office. iS0-lw
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22
lightning Rods.

lightning Rods
Mr.. p. II. Tyson, If Wilson, N. C.,
has been IN town erecting Lightning
rods on w. Duke Sons & CO., and
Blackwells Durham Tobacco Com.
Hpanies factories, besides d. number Of
dwellings. He sells the finest rod
in the country, one constructed
on the latest scie tiff & prin-
ciples-the non insulating system
the SAT st and best ever nsed. All
persons should have their buildings
properly protected from the danger Of
lightning. Mr.. Tyson vii, erect the
rod as soon as notified. The prices
are reasonable. Send Is him at VII.
son and it will be promptly attended
to. Don't fail to examine into shk
matter. All work guaranteed.
3. II. Tyson,
Wilson, N. G.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22
IcarrIages and Buggies Painted.

carriages and Buggies Painted.
+. j Hage, Jr., who has been
with Howerton & Bro, for the past
two years has opened business over
Summerfield's store, in Duke bui d.
ing where he is better situated to do
first class work in painting. He
guarantees to use the very best ma
terial and perfect satisfaction given.
Paper hanging and sign work neatly
done and at short notice. All par
ties wishing work done will find it
to their interest to call on me before
having their work done. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed in regard to work
and price. A liberal patronage is
solicited. Respectfully,
L. j. HAGE, JR
June 3 1w. Durham, N. G.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22
BOSTON CHIPS.
Prentice sIuIford Sends Some Scraps
From tho Hub.


Prentice milford Sends Some Scraps
From tho Hub.
Especial Correspondence
Boston, March 16.--Grown folks monster
Sunday school class every Saturday after
noon OF fremont Temple. Five thousand
regularly present All Protestant denomina-
tions. Four-fifths women. Object: To get
their own lesson and learn to teach 1t to
small Sunday school scholars on Sunday.
Same text and chapter for all Sunday schools.
Teacher, Rev. Meredith d. ID. WEIGH. Big
man, good looking, important air, some
bluster, some tear around, bit Of bulldozer
Puts questions Sunday school style to audi
ence. Answered by deacons and teachers
Corrects some, snubs others, lodges tough
questions Fine man. Stands high in own
estimation--as every man should.
Boston go-slow-ativeness. No rapid tran
sit. Half mile Of street cars daily seen at O
standstill every evening on fremont street
about 0 o'clock. Ditto in Washington street
not much better. Just when oil want to
be moved most rapidly. Going from work
10 suburban homes-distance, two 70 fyo
miles. Average time lost thus daily per man,
one hour. Number OF hours so lost daily,
10000 Yearly, in days, 1,s25,000. Inyears
by the multitude, 5000. Five thousand years
Of time lost to Boston yearly through slow
transit Value in money at ten cents per
hour, q, 200 900 daily.
Boston girls. Plentiful-very. Large ex.
cess over males. Man goes west. Girl stays
east Restaurants full Of girl walters Stores
ditto. Large proportion never marry. Sad.
Not enough man to 60 round. Occasional
emeutes in consequence. Boston wisdom
perplexed. aWhat shall we do with emp
"What will they do with US by and byf'
Single women increasing. More coming.
Feminine excess in Massachusetts, over man,
i75Oo0.
Boston common full Of open filtration IN
fair night weather Couples on benches-re-
tired spots-arms round waists-not much
prudishness- don't seem 10 mind public OBJ
seryaticn-public get used TO it--got over
thinking it uncommon myself hardened to II
Boston Conservatory Of Music. Formerly
st. James hotel One thousand girls learning
to fiddle. Conservatory lighted from cellar
10 garrett at night. Girls fiddling upstairs
girls fiddling down. No males or dogs allowed
above FIRST floor. Eruption Of girls daily
from front door with fiddle collins in hands.
Eighty tons Of girl force used up daily in
piano pounding enough, II saved, to Gun Q
cotton mill Am studying invention % 'savo
Il. Great deal Of bowling in the building.
Italian music teachers-higbly developed
ergan grinders-tall oaks from little acorns
grUw. Old graveyard in the rear-inmatss
~ocmploinA sleep well-eternal pract
cbsyt4~ distu11n slumbers-no requL
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22

5000 Victims were Inundated that their war
god might BE- induced to give them victory
over Cortez. The sight of these evidences Of
shcir barbarous idolatry is the ons thing that
can reconcile one to the conquest OF this.
country by tho Spaniards. M. H. DEAN.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22

An IlisLman tells Of a fight in
whic there was but one whole nose
left in the crowd .ana that belonged
to the tay kettle"
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22
70 Farmers and TrueIs

important 10 FARMERS anu TUCK
ers.
Pr. Oxide Of Silicates, the great
Bug Destroyer and Plant Grower,
for protection Of Cotton, Fruit Trees,
Grape Vines and Tobacco Plants. It
is fatal to insect life and a protec
ton tovegetable life. It's properties
are scientifically combined and as
simulated SO as to become neutralized
and while nothing is claimed for itas
a fertilizer it is still in a measure a
plant food
DR.. A. N. Talley, d distinguished
physician Of Columbia, makes the
following statement in regard to it:
COLUMBIA, S. CT, March "a, 1886
Capt. u. r. BROOKS, State Agent.
DEAR SIR The package. Of pow
der which you call bug Destroyer"
left with me some days since, | have
tried on several Of my greenhouse
plants, which were suffering from
the inroads of insects, and | am
pleased to find that in every instance
it has answered fully the purpose for
which It was employed. Itnot only
freed the plants from insects, but
it proved equally efficacious in re-
moving kind OF mildew which
blackened the foliage and destroyed
the life Of the plant. This exTeri-
ence Of its use lead me to believe
that it would prevent rust in. cotton,
though Ihaye not had an oppor-
tunity to make a trial Of its powers
in that direction.
Very respectfully,
AN. TALLEY.
L. j. Bremen, Columbia, S. G.,
agent for Richland, Lexington Ker
shaw, Fairfield, Newberry, Sumter,
Aiken and Lancaster Counties.
U. r. Brooks, Columbia, S. O.,
State agent for North Carolina and
South Carolina.
Read what the State Chemist
says:
COLUMBIA, S. G., May, 10, 1885.
| u. r.. Books, ESQ.
Columbia. S. C.
DRARSIR: Having been troubled
by the attacks of cut worms ON
some plants in my flower garden, /
applied freely some Of your pr.
Oxide Of Siicatesn both on the plants
and in the ground. Since its APP
| plication none of the plants in the
beds so treated have been attacked
by cut worms, while an adjacent
bed, not treated with your prepare
ton has suffered from their attacks.
Ifee no hes tation iD expressing the
opinion that ifyour preparation has
hot destroyed the cut worms, il has at
least put stop TO their lepreda'ions.
Yours very truly,
PHILIP Il. CHAzAL
A limited quantity of sample pack.
ages for trial at John L. Markani's.
june 2 lw.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22
Our White Goods took is Complete in every
Department.

Linen 10 and 12 cents 40 inch India Linen at
cents suc inch Ina Linen 10 cents
better than sold elsewhere at l2 cents Persian Lawns Mul Bishop
Lawns Baste Linen IL sold elsewhere at ia cents
Plaid india Linen Is Plaid and Checked Nansook
Large Null white black and co Canvass Bunting at O cents
worth 20 cents Beautiful Variety of
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22
Our Prices Defy Competition.

vii indicate the prices giving
and prove the advantage of giving trial.
Durham daily recorder., 1886-06-22
SUMMER 4 1886l
Having just returned
MoNDAY-- MA 1T

cordially the public witness @ which vii PC secon"
in North Carolina in oint Of variety and anty
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
Stylish Morning Wrappers.

Morning wrappers. whether of silk or
of flannel, are smoothly fitted in red
ingote style, with all their fulness
massed below the two middle forms
of the back, and usually attached there
in projecting plsits. or else the forms
are pointed. and the skirt fulness is
gathered and pulled slightly. For elab-
crate wrappers the fronts are turned
back in revers to disclose q finely
pressed plating. usually Of surah. from
neck to foot. This has box plat like
q shirt front in the waist, with studs and
feather-stitching. and fine plaits beside
it, while below the waist hne are two
flowing breadths of the surah, either
gathered orplaited, and feather-stitched
above the hem at the foot Such wrap
pers are sometimes made of the new
gros grains IN ribbon stripes, one stripe
being Of . solid color, and that next it
checked IN two colors. A lining of
white India silk is throughout the silk
part There are also luxurious wrap
pers of Astrakan cloths of light quality
IN scarlet. pale blue. white, or grey, and
many delicate-tinted gowns of cashmere
pale buff, blue. hcliotrope, or rose-
with white wool revers and plaitingA
Hdyper's Bazaar.