davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-02
lettings From the american Agiculturis.

Lottings From the american Agricuhuria
Near the cities, farmers can get a
che help they want, and ut less wages
chan we have to pay in the country.
Land is cheaper in the country, and
lGnch crops as onions, carrots parsnips,
tnrnips, and cabbage, can be readily
ma rketed from any railroad station
where there are enough of such crops
grown to attract shippers.
One may easily keen ten or twelve
fowls with profit, who could not double
or treble this number successfully, be.
cause with large number all the dit
.Gculties which arise, such as want of
cleanliness, the presence ofvermin i'm
pure air, and risk of infection, Increase
IN much larger ratio than does the
number in the flock. there is no reason
why he should not do so with several
focks, it each is kept in just the same
manner as the original one. Afterwards
the flocks may be enlarged but as this is
=, che very point on which most Of the
younger poultry raisers fail, the greatest
caution should be observed in adding to
the number Of fowls kept in each coop
or house, or yard.
An acre of onions will afford hoeing
and wedding enough to keep the boys
and girls out Of mischlef-and money
enough to lessen the cares and anxieties
of the mother and father. Onions want
rich land, but seven hundred and fifty
pounds of nitrate Of soda per acre, and
four hundred pounds of superphosphate.
will make any of our ordinary land
richer, f r the first crop of onions, than
seventy five tons Of barn. yard manure.
''You need not shake your head,
Deacon. | know what | am talking
shout. No one appreciates the value Of
manure more than do, and yet what
have just said is true.' For an acre Of
onions you want:
lbs. seed a. $500 $500
$50 lbs. nitrate of soda q 8 cts. 22.50
$3.50
500 bushels onions @ IS cts. .... 1876
/ say nothing about the labor. That
has not t" be paid for. | can only say
that the yield and the price are moder
ate. There are other crops which can
be grown for home consumption and
for sale that will prove equally profit
able.
Sweet Corn for Fodder.
The stalks of sweet corn contain a
considerable larger quantity of nutri-
ment, and are more palatable to cows
and other animals, than those Of COM
mon corn. For this reason, sweet corn
is preferable for soiling COWS, or for
dried fodder The large varieties, as
Evergreen or Mammoth, yield quite as
great "a weight per acre as the common
field corn, and the only difference which
weighs against it for dried fodder, il
that its sweet, gummy character makes
it somewhat difficult to cure. But witt
little care and good management, there
need be no difficulty. We have grown
aweet corn for soiling and for white
feeding for some years, and consider
q most valuable crop; indeed, one tina
Is indispensable to success in dairyinI
Of all kinds. BY planting the small va
rieties in May, and in succession week
iy for month, there will be plenty o
feeding in six or seven weeks after tn
4 planting, until later and larger yarietie
come in q month after, and the success
sive planting of these, fall in unit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-02

QUO bushels onions a. rs cts. -. $3.50
/ say nothing about the labor. That
has not to be paid for. | can only say
that the yield and the price are moder
ate. There are other crops which can
be grown for home consumption and
for sale that will prove equally profit
able.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-21
Canned Coin.

Can such things be and oyer
come as like a summer cloud with
out our special wonder" as the
following told by the Wheatland
Graphic.
'Oue day this week, while en-
gagged in ditching land on }. M. Z.
Jasper's place, Hank Cole struck an
old tin can with his shovel, and
knocking the can around little,
some gold coins fell out. There
were several hundred dollars in the
can, which is supposed to have
been hid by an old Chinaman
who worked on the ranch some
years ago, and who died there. The
amount of the find has been given
at sums varying from $lO0,OOO to
$780,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-21

Commenting upon the fact that
there is one insane person to
every $50 Americans, and that the
ratio has greatly increased In the
last thirty years, a New York scien-
ti.t says that an apparent cause IS
the popular change OF opinion re-
garding the treatment OF insanity.
Fifty years ago to be sent to an In
sane asylum ostracised one as COM
pletely as a term in the peniten-
tiary. This is all changed, and
a brief residence is an asylum IS
no more detrimental to social
standing than visit to Hot Springs
or Florida. He does not regard
our system of education as a nota'
BILE exciting cause Of insanity. The
evidence is rather to the contrary.
the great majority Of the insane
coming from the ranks of the ignor-
ant, where nature has supplied
little mental power to begin with
and art has done less.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-21

The state of desperation into
which many Of the Irish laboring
people have been thrown by long
continued privations was illustrated
lately by an occurrence at Lismore
county Waterford. The board OF
guardians of the Lismore Poor Law
Union was holding its weekly meet
ing when a crowd of laborers burst
into the room, and in menacing Ian
guage demanded assistance for
themselves and their families. They
threatened that unless help was
soon forthcoming, they would plum
der the neighboring farms in order
to obtain the means of subsistence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-21

A bill was introduced into Con-
press last week to close the mails
against all newspaper advertising
lotteries in any form, and the Com
m;ttee on Postofices in the House
has already reported favorably upon
it. A letter from Washington gives
the assurance that it will pass both
chambers and have Executive APP
prevail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-21
THE JUDICIARY BILL.

The discussion now going on
over the Judiciary Bill seems in
determinable. We are disposed to
think that the Times-Review Is
right and that the defect pointed
out by it some months ago cannot
be explained away.
The Times-Review says:
The Judiciary Act has at last
found a defender in the Reno
Gazette. We always thought that IT
a Nevada journal should come to the
defense of that conglomeration OF
legislative and unconstitutional
absurdities, it would be the one
that has now taken up the cud-
gels for it. Wednesdays issue con-
tains a column and half article
on the first point raised by the
Times-Review, namely, that the
subject of the bill is not expressed
in the title, as the constitution re-
cures. The Times-Reyiew plainly
showed the unconstitutionality OF
that portion in about a dozen
lines. That is the only point
touched opon by the Gazette, but
it promises to continue the sub
iect in its next. If it devotes
the same space to each objection
it will require about two columns
in each issue for couple of months
to finish up the work. We will
only state at present that the hrst
sentence in the Gazettes article
contains an error which indicates
that the writer had never read the
bill. 1t speaks of cutting down
the Judicial Districts from seven
to three" The first section OF the
Act reads as follows: On and
after the first Monday in January,
A. D., one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-six, the State of Ne
yaGa shall constitute one Judicial
District.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-21
The profit Of working mines pl

The profit Of working mines pro-
ducing gold only was less last year
than in 1884; but the dividends ac-
cruing from strictly silver mines
largely advanced last year and
reached a much larger total than
that-from the gold mines. Silver
mining has taken the position of a
lecitim ate industry and has about
it nothing Of the wildcat. specula-
tue tendancy that was character
istic of mining twenty years ago.
and less.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-21

Tt is soul narrowing to journal
ist to hear of a person who can
scarcely spell dog with the aid Of a
dictionary adversely criticizing his
work. The only thing more excru-
ciating would be to hear OF his
praisipg it.-Times- Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-21

In ten months Nevada will elect
a Governor and full set OF State
officers, a Legislature (Which will
elect a United States Senator, War
den Of the State prison and Regents
# the University and full set OF
county officers.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
SHOOK HANDS AGAIN.

Preceding the day of the Grant fun
eral pageant in New York CITY, it was
IN the hotel lobbies that the most extra
ordinary assemblages gathered. and
friends of twenty years ago, who were
made enemies by the war, shook hands
and made it all up Some of the scenes
between the soldiers of the North and
South were heart-stirring, and there
We're groupings of grand old figures on
all Sides In the midst of such a scene
stood Gen. Phil. Sheridan. Suddenly a
red-taced man advanced leading Gen.
John B. Gordon, of Georgia, toward the
Union soldier. Then he introduced
them and the two old warriors seized
hands and looked each other souarelv
in the eyes. Then their hands trembleI
but they did not relax their friendly
grasp, but stood there looking at each
other with sparkling eyes. Gen. Belk-
nap the eX-Secretary of War, came up
with Gen. Curtis. Tie one-eyed con-
queror of Fort Fisher came ND and
formed part of tile group. 1t was a
picture worthy of a painter as the
SouthernGeneral-tall, black-eyed, long
haired and Scared pressed the hand of
the famous soldier of the North. "This
is how the soldiers of the North and
South meet to-day" said Gen. Curtis.
" God grant that it is only an emblem
OF What is coming to the whole country. "
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs-Leave Srnvrro
Tor Clayton 7l9, SSS $50 and Il. .O4 AN al 4 I'd
ana I43 P n: Leave Clayton for SMYRNA Z RI
o4l, lOO4, and ll.l6 4. NJ. 1.54 45O and "a p A.
- NEW HORK,PHILADELPHIA Il NORFOLK RATROaD
EAPkEss.-Leave Philadelphia 1Ol7 a. m. week
days, and lilo p. m daily Leave Baitiuore : On
a. IN 7.35 p. m. Wilmington 1858 a m yveet 49,
and II .53 p. m. daily, stopping at Dover ana nj
mar regularly and at Middletown, CIavton
harrington and Se8fOTd to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North or take on no
gers for points south Of Delmar
Inc lO.l1 a. m. train also stOps at Laurel and tho
IllO p m train at New Castle to leave nassen,,ar
from wilmington and points North or Re 6es
sengers Tor points south OF De!mar II ia ~ n,
train also stops at Laurel to leave passengers fro m
Wilmington or points North -'''
NOrth-bOand trains leave Delmar1 a. a IN doi,,
ana ana <.5o p m. weekdays Dover 252 a. m and
o.0I p. m, regularly arriving at Wilmin0ton 4 o5
a. NJ anu OJV p m, baltimore 645 a. m. and SOS
p; m, and Philadelphia 45O a. m and 553 n m
Inc 23o p m. train also stops at Harrinptnn rcg,i
larly; ana At Laurel, SeafOrd CLAYTON ana Mid
9leIOWh, 70 leave passengers from points south of
DeilmaI, or take passengers for Wilmington and
The lbs m. train also stops at seaford
harrington, clayton and Mddlelown to leave
passengers from POINTS South of Delmar or fatc
on passengers for Wilmington and p0ints North
NeW Cdsue accommodation Trdins-Ieave Wi
mlngton at $50 p N. Leave New Castle AT 2 a
DELAWARE, MARYLAND IL vrRGIv1A Re,xc,,
lkAINs.-Leave Harrington for ewes II O6 n N,
2;i5 ana o45 p: m; for franklin and wav stations
IiOO Il. m. Returning trains leave Lewes f,r
harrington 6.85, S4i a. m. and 300 D. m, Leave
franklin 655 aud 500 a. m So iS"'e
CONNECTIoNs.-At Porter. with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend. with oneen
Anne So Kent Railroad AtClaytOn with DelSSVsra
q &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore K Delaware
Ia IBay Railroad AZ Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland q Virginia Railroad AtSeaford VIII
cambridge seaford Railroad. At Delmar. with
New YORK, Philadelphia & Norfolk Wicomico q
POcOmoke, and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. e. PUGH, General Manaoer
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06

imagined the francs-tireurs arriving by
night to surprise the Prussians and fall
ing themselves into ambuscade. He
remembered the sergeant who had
smiled on him and saw him lying in tho
snow-and how many others were with
him. The price of that blood was hid
den under his pillow, and it was he, the
son of N. Stenne, the son of soldier.
Tears stitied him. From the bed by
his side he heard his father walk to the
window and open it. Below in the
street the roll was sounding and bat
TALON Of Mobiles were gathered to
depart. Decidedly it was a battle. The
wretched boy could not keep back a
sob.
whats the matter? ?" asked Pere
Stenne, coming back. The child threw
himself out of the bed and at the feet of
his father. At the movement the coins
rolled upon the floor.
Whats that? You have been steal
ing p asked the old man, trembling
Then, all in breath, little Stenne
told that he had been among the Prus-
slams and what he had done there.
While he spoke he felt his heart grow
freer. 1t had stopped its accusations
Pere Stenne listened with stern and
terrible face. When it was finished he
hid his face in his hands and wept
Fatherl father!" said the child
The old man pushed him away with
out replying and picked up the money.
"That is all ?" he asked.
Little Stenne made sign that it was.
The old man took down his cartridoe-
box and put the money in his pocket.
""Tis well, lie said. Il will give IL
back to them"
And without adding a word, without
even turning his head, he went down to
join the Mobiles who were going out
into the night.
They never saw him again.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
INCONSISTENCY.

Forbear, harsh world, thy unjust, pratng tongue
Thou knOwest high art its inspiration brings
from one o'errunning spray of heavenly springs
A draught with hues from jewelled portals
flung,
Esseneed with fadeless fields it flashed among
Oh. threth then the hearts impetuous
stTngs
IOwereth marble shape and seraph wings
Dawneth canyas-wild a Tyre is rung!
Yet Inconsistent world y with lips apart.
With bated breath, thou seest the scuIptor's
deed,
The reach celestial of the painters art:
While their life errors thou dost never heed.
How dost thou use the bard OF heavenly heart;
Thou cryest CruciGy!" Thou crownest with
thOrns which bleed!
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
1885.
Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

4, HdTpers Bdzdr is the only paper I'm tho world
sias comDlhes the choicest literature and the I'm.
est art llus'ratiOns with the latest fashions and
tiiat.5 tTiiS.,ou9 Ol hO9sehOld adurnment It's weekly
ana anu New York styles, with its useful pattern.
91nSet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling
tins tiSlles 70 Oe thelr own dressmakers save many
SSOoAiihg' Ihe management Of servants, and house.
theePing ~ Us various details are eminently DTac
spl. ,t. Muen euention is given ID the inteTesting
~ vP,S ~ sOelal etiquette and its illustrations az
~ d needle work are acknowledged 10 be uneouai
deu; rs literary neritls Ofthe highest exceIlenc..
1, r,,u tne unique character Of lis humorous mic,
Punch VI tie american
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
GBe Smgrra Dimes.
SNsY2'n0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. 6, 1886.
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST EPIsCoPAL.-Sunday-P
Ing at lO12 A. NJ. and 7%P. NJ. Sunday School
BAN. and2P.M. Prayer Observation-Disclosures al
7HP.M Rev. J. B. Quigg. Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching atlO% AN. and 71S P. N. Holy Days
w A. NJ Sunday SchOol-2 P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays, at ~ P. NJ. Rev. VIM.
B. Gordon, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at lO1$ A. NJ
and IA P. NJ. Sunday School, p NJ Prayer
Meeting@Fridays at ~ P. NJ. Rev. J. 7.
Umsted, Pastor
ST. POLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Mass on First
and Third Sundays, at 7.3O A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at 1880 A. n.
Catechism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, Pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST episcopal fColored) -
Sunday-Preaehing at 1O% A. NJ. and ~ P. M.
sunday SCHOOL, P. NJ. Rev. d. A. Ridout,
Pastor.
A. M. Z. CHURcH.-Sunday-P at 1O15
A. NJ and ~ P. NJ Sunday SchOol02lE p Il
Rev. Seth D W. Smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE. No. 6. I. 0. o. F-Meet
every Friday evening, at "a O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No. .F-Meet,
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of aScL
month, at ~ o'clock. O'''i
HARMONY LODGE, No. 13. A. F. A. M-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at ~ o'clock.
sMYRNA CoNcLAyE, No. 45, ORDER or IIEPTAsoPus
-MectSevery Wednesday evening at ~ 0'rIork
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1885.
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire. issuing rnu,nstroti
, cles only under which payments are made an
nuaiiy IN advance during membership. and on
Seasiins 70 DC members whatever remains unex
@ aenas is returned thereby furnishing Insurance
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06

AGENTS.:
JAMES II. TODD, General Agent, Dover.
Ceo y ~ ,, ''tuD'S, 4It'cark T. w. WIeH BridgcriIe
d r itjy ji,',sy' Hes. Ctty Le,Ruei W Naples LclUes
7 r I, Ic,o',,y; lorh'SeHd J0hA w. WOOtten Laurel
a .L1cfs,,, ",,"; o"gIh0 Henry w. Baker Seqtord
j. B. anderson. Frederjc1 H. 4 d1'"""9' george
Reynear HUidnqs HUford| J,,oce B,,,,yo. ,,,,,..
CJ JI1rrj,; feIton H. r. WdgamOR for lOlOer
ton. 7"00e~'
jeremiah b. Fletcher Preston If O'9''' 11u'
r. r. HoAOlOGy. Bcrlin Ma '''''''' y 11U'
Wfa G. Dickinson, Pocomoke Cft,,. Md
All bus ness communications ShouId bc odjr,.,
TO
WM. DENNEY, Sec,V.
March 1. 1883. no,,Vp r,.,
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
HARPBR'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

a. Ft9ssage fFee 70 all subscribers IN he United So,e
N.,Inf .nf volumes OF the Bdzdr begin with the frs,
MSum3er iS for January Of each YEAR Wben nrs, 10y
" nlioned, Il will be understood thai ~
next aiier the receipt Of order. '-' '''0 summer
veo ors he volumes Of Harpers Basar. for three
mail DeSa IN neat cloth binding will be sent by
(provded ~ lJ or 5y express, free Of expense
,e i, w irelght does not exceed one doiaT
per a,s.d 9.dlulmeh for 500 per volume uOii"'
irs, iOsh Eases for each volume suitable for hind
81 ~ eanh De Seht by mail, postpaid, on recent of
ard,.d elaiItance dce should be made bv Post-oe,oo
Otuer OF Draft to avoid chance az IoSs
o,t ~ eIe Aot @ copy mis- advertisement 1eiih
.aa - DisoAhEhs.
Aadress HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New vorn
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
DTRECTOPC.

DIRECTORS.
GE0RGE W. CUMMINs, President
-, DR. HENRY RIDGELY, Vice PreSid'rt
VIM. W. Tschudy. Jobn II i.mrto, iivsiuCHV'
John H. HOnecker John u Sa,, S5It.oI,
George b. Money Ex-Gov Tonoos22o,.-
Jacob Williams of Seaford -iu9i
WIN. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasurer
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DTVINTON

On ana after December 2lst 1885 (Sundavs ex
cepted trains will leave as follows. -
EORTHWAPD
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06

Deyoe Brilliant Oil, the best and SAT-
est OIL made, at J. B. Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
@ss@JOB WORK neatly done at the TIMES Offce,@977

-, 4 ne ne IDEAL young peoples Magazine Il holds
se lINt place among periodicals Of lis class -ROs-
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

nFAENEEN its cause and cure by one who
TIliuE uEOO was deaf twenty eight wears.
iIealeu by most of the noted specialists If the
.....ly u3y win no benefit. Cured iimSgT i'm three
months, and since then hundreds OF others by ibe
SnI' SaiLe process. plain, simple and Successful
26th St., New York Citv' ~ A., II, 10 - , raS'
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06
Notice to Smyrna Shippers.

=, All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to
Boal by our Teams should be reported at our
Omce tne night previous to departure of Boat
ANY Small Packages should be reported al the
Office at least two hours before Boat starts.
tatiOn Company.
J. <. TYGERT, Pres't
W. G. PIERCE, Secy and Trea'r.
OFFICES. No. AZ s. Delaware Avenue, Pbila
and Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1886-01-06

Addre.s HARPER 3 BRoTHERs. - -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

ported In large quantities from Berlin. Paris
and London. The loudest of these still con-
tlnues to be what is called the Mahdi. but
its novelty Is wearing away. This Is
rather coarse paper OF flaring red, the
edges Of the sheet being ragged like the
leaf edges Of the always fashionable ''un-
cut" book. This paper has been in favor
much longer than was its immediate prede-
cessor IN the letter-paper craze-a paper
which looked as If its edges had been partly
burned and the rest of it subjected to the
combined effects of smoke and water.
Queer-looking paper IL was. and for time
dealers had large sale for it and lively
demand. Afghan paper is comparatively a
new thing, the favorite color in this-a
linen paper-belng orange and fame color.
Under the same name the same quality of
paper appears in dark blue, pink, ecru and
brown. Those are now the favorites with
the ultra-fashionables.
Those who prefer to send to correspond
ents burning words of love or chilling re-
proofs on more modestly tinted paper use
what are known as linen-clOth papers,
which come in tan. rose, pale pinks and
grays, and in pear, cream and chalk whites.
They are heavier than the ordinary linen
papers and much costlier. If the fair cor
respondent has patience and good pen she
can possibly write letter on the most re-
cent Importation, sort of etching paper
Coarse, rough, either white or cream-cOl-
ored. It very closely resembles the etching
paper used by artists, except. of course,
that it is much lighter in weight In or
der to give an idea that one Is financially
solid" presumably, the shrewd paper
maker has introduced paper which is
called modern bond. 1t is sort of parch-
ment which very much resembles the paper
on which English ''fiye-pun" notes are
printed, and is therefore in great favor
among Anglomaniacs. 1t also resembles
the paper on which American railway bonds
are printed. Pale pink and delicate grays
are tints sometimes used In this style Of
correspondence material.
The very latest and now most popular
paper with young ladies is delicate, pretty
paper, the foundation of which is a very
delicate peachblow color. If 1t were not
an imported paper, the recent furry in
society about the late Mrs. Morgan's peach
blow vase might account for this peculiar
shade being used. Traced OH this founda-
ton are weird figures and flowers and such
distorted landscapes as go to make up what
is called art in Japan. Other more delicate
designs remind one Of sort of combina-
ton Of KensingtOn art needlework and
modern wallpaper designs. These are
thrown onto the paper by water marks, and
the contrast then, or when contrasting tintS
are used. certainly makes very handsome
paper. Ragged edges are characteristic
OF nearly all these papers, and the envelope:
used are invariably the large square ones
which are as popular now as when they
were first introduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Gloves, Boots and Slippers.

Boots and shoes are much more sensible
than OF old. Our grandmothers wore paper
soles, our mothers thin kid, but we may have
our boots made as heavy and thick as our
brothers and then be at the height of fashion
and be correct in style.
Not much can be said in favor OF the mitts
and few will be worn by really wel-dressed
women. French and English elegantes
tried to introduce them abroad year ago,
but the general verdict is in favor of the kid.
Bronze slippers are worn about as mu ch as
patent leather of black kid for derni-toilette
while for evening black or white satin may
be varied with sleeves of exactly the same
shade as the gown worn.
Lace mitts and open-work hose are to be
among the fashionable summer hand and foot
gear. Black silk open work is particularly
stylish for house wear.
Light-colored gloves, very long and glace as
well as peau-de-suede, are shown as the latest
importations, and silk mitts, with and with
out fingers.
Shoes of old brocade are worn with dark
house costumes and with stockings Of some
bright color.