davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-11
Dak ota'. Rix wheat Crop.

ABERDEEN, Oct. IO.-Commissioner Of
Immigration Hogarty has issued ~ last re-
port from the bureau of Immigration for
"Rcports were sent broadcast over the
country that the crops in Dakota were al
most ~ total failure. yet out of what secm-
ssl disaster, Dakota surprises the world
with u succession of splendid crops.
Again the empire territory distances
every state and territory i'm the production
OF wheat and rolls up grand total of "a,
ussss2 t,.isiiels. "a total based upon cars-
fut estimate. nearly every bushei of this
great amount being of the highest grade. y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-11
Omc~r. of the wosn~... Co.xr-...

DENvER, Oct. l0.-The womeu's con-
9ress to-day elected Julia Ward Howe OF
Rhode Island president, isabelle Howland
of New York secretary, Henrietta wolcoss
of Massachusetts treasurer, Sophia Hon-
man OF New York. and hariotte Pierce of
Pennsylvania auditors. Vice presidents
from every state i'm the union were
elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-11

CoLCMBrs. o., Oct. Ex-senator John
Sherman made his first speech to-day i'm
this years political campaign at Orrville.
The senator was listened to by q large
audience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-11
The Foreign Turf.

LoxpoS, Oct. lO.-The Zarcwitch stakes
was won by Primrose, with Ingram sec
ond and Mercy third. There were live
starters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-11
Eire At MurillM.

wINNIpEG. Oct. lO.-The general storcs
of the Badgcr mine at Murilla were burned
last night. The loss 10 unknown, bus n
supposed to be heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-11

Al Cincinnati: ati:-Cincinnati =; kansns
City ?.
Al Baltimore Baltimore :; Brooklyn 2.
At Louisville e:-Lo,iisville 1 So. Los,is y.
,. At Columbuc :-( Columbus 5: Athlete o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
Arid Land. In the West.

DENVER. Sept. 16.-Thc senate s'o'nmit-
tee now investigat ting the question of r.-
claiming the arid landr of the west 10y
means of establishing reservoirs for irri-
CATION purposes held n meeting to-day in
the chamber Of commerce. A number of
prominent people were present who thor
ouRhly understand this question and the
benefits to he derived from, IL. Among
these were senator Teller and Governor
Cooper. The testimony taken from those
i'cst informed WAS To the effect that the
entir~. portion OF the state could he irri-
gated by reservoir system and hundreds of
tflousa ntis OF acres Of land now worthless
convs rted into the best agricultural land
on the continent. That this storage sys-
tenn was undoubtedly the most practical
and IL one~haR the water which went Ia
waste every year was STORED there wosild
the more than sufficient TO reclaim every
acre Of land i'm the state. The commission
leave for Cheyenne tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
Tn. santa r.. Cou,-u,ton.

SASTA FE. y. NJ. Sept. Ii. The ronSti-
tu,ior,ai convention resumed debate tn
day on the report OF the judicial coiurni;-
tee i'm committee Of tin. whole. The prop
ositiou Ia make supreme court Judges APP
p~,intive instead Of elective was carried hy
n small n,ajority, but another vigorous at
tack upon this provision il expected when
the article comes up for adoption. Tn.
school question was revived to-day, whci,
Springer of San Miguel presented "A min
ority report from the committee on .tluc.,-
tioIlal department.. 1t differs from TIN.
majority report in respect to simplicity.
hut is quite as binding In r,.fererce to tli,
exclusive use of public funds for seq
tartan purposes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
HE HAS BAD RECORD.
Damaging Discovery Against sa Active
Houng Man in 20 Cincinnati Church.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. l6.--rhe pronin-
cut German Lutheran church of st. Mark.
ou Clark street. IL acitatcd tn it's fotnsi;s-
ton over the fact that il has been shclter-
ing of it's chief officers profess
sional swiusilcr. expert in his peculiar line
of crime. and with prison record. The
exposure came Sunday. but was kept
from the public until this mor,iiiig. when
the pastor and another mcinbcr of the
congregation called an Chief Dcitrh and
asked for the arrest of Ernest Daniels. Ii
appears that some time ago Daniels.
w'io ~ very smooth ind-
vislual. joined ~. Marks and
bccame very popular. He was
made "a collector of church funds and u
teas licr in the Sunday school. Not,sly
knew anything about the antecstlcuts of
MIR. Daniels, hut his sII,i" was his fortune.
Some weeks ago il was decislcd to give
ons. of the lady teachers in the Sunday
school a present. and Daniels was dcpu'cd
,, :" collect ,e The o".,t raIh hs did :" rmp rrr"mph,y
bought am SIS umbrella and had il charged
tn the church. took il to another house
The bills came in last Saturday to the
pastor. Tie could not find Daniels until
SUNDAY. when hc demanded an cxplans.-
tion. Daniels was ius"lcnt and rs'fIscei.
In lookips fnrthcr into tia" matter il was
found, so il il charged. that Daniels had
collected church dues right ami left. has!
failed To pay bills. and in way and
another was something like sl,Uup ahead
of ~. Mark'sand his arrest was determined
ou. ~ tilt fpitf tIlt' PASTOR was
usstonis,,cd at what he learned OF Daniels.
He came here from New York city ~ year
ago. II il said, tlcscrting a wife and child.
after committing several forgs 'rcs. He
btcuInc connected with real estate paper
here aud soon got into trouble aud was ar
rested. hut the difficulty Was in way
settled. Then hc WAS caught forging
checks and went to the work house for
niucty days. At his trial il was developed
that ir had ruined two iuno,t'It girls, one
OF whom was in court anxious IL defend
him. When the judge told her that Dam
iels had "a wifa and child in New York she
faintei. and the shock almost caused her
death. Daniels was arrested tonight. IL
is said hc has done time in the Joliet pen
itcntiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
CRIMES OF A PRIEST.
Father S~eiry ss the assholic shur-h az
Granville. NSt... Forrcst to Ply.


MINIATURES, Wis.,, Sept. 16.-The con-
grcgation of the pretty little Catholic.
church i'm Granville arr i'm state of fer
mcnt over series of events which r,.-
suited in tho abrupt Dismissal of their
pastor. the Rev. Father Sc.icy. two cks
ago. He very narrowly escaped I, sticky
coat of tar and feathers. Nothing hut the
reverence felt for his calling and his
patriars'hal appearance stai'i the hands of
his angry pari-hioncrs.
Some months ago the, parents of !, num-
bcr of girl pupils who attended th..
parorl,ial school noticed that they cx-
hibitcd am aversion to their pastor. II
was noticed, too. that these same chill
sirs'n-girls from IL tn "a years Of age
wcrc often kept after school. Finally tia,
chilsirs'n were. questioned and "A horrible
story OF r,voiting practices, continued for
~ long time. came to light. AT first the
story was not believed. but child after
child. tn the number of - slozcn ar more.
told the same tale of abuse. though
indeed actual violence was not included.
The story was told the elders of the
chiIsh and AN indignation meeting was
ncid. Ih', h"t-'"ad"d ones were for get
iing kctti" of tar and ~ fcatl,rrsbs.sl i'm
winch Ia cnv.lop the wretch. hut cooler
counsel prevailed and "a petition r,citing
hr'n was FORWARDED i'm cars. of the elders
to Archbishop Weiss, with th. rr,It,,-t
that he remove the rccrcant priest. The
request was promptly granted when the
story was heard, and ~ letter Of dismissal
was sent 10 Father Scs.l..y 10y the elders or,
their r,'turf. In ia the archbishop told the
priest tp leave ana not tO come. near him,
a. l's' siii not wish to scc such ~ monster.
Father Scclsy admitted the tr,itl, of the.
story to the church elders and left at once.
Everything belonging to him was burned
10y thu irssic IssrishioUcr,s. even to his pic
t,irss and nlcIncutoes given to va
rio'ls lsrsous. Father Sccls.y came tn the
parish three years ago. Al that time. hs.
said hs. had been sick in Milwaukee for "A
long time. After the scandal came out h..
admitted coming from Detroit.
IL ~ said that hc was dismissed from "A
church there. for similar practices. lie. IL
~ Fr'uch-t antslan by birth. and il i'm his
.nh year. Whcr,. hc has gone il not
known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

OMAHA, Ncb.. Sept. LEI. Ju,i,. Lewis A.
A. Croft, who WAS to-day appointed conn
missioner of the general land office. will
accept the position. Judge Croft WAS
bDrr, i'm Webster, o.. Dcccnis'r ~. lss1.
In 1sais hc was admitted to the. bar and
immediately aftcrwarsi commenced Irssc-
ticc iu the city of Toledo. lie. az once. bs.-
came u prominent figure in politics and
continued as such until ls1O wlicn hc r.
moved to Lincoln. Ncb. In is11 in. cam"
To Omaha. whcrs. hs. has since resided.
Although strong republican h. wl~
elected in 1ssa on the noil-pirtis.in ticket,
and hc has since attended tp nearly all
tin. criminal business in the district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

From the kestrney ,Neb.' Entert,ri>s'-
Kearncy occupied a prominent place iti
the Chicago Tunes of sunday. Indeed. it
filled the entire front page of that great
newspaper. The map and the descriptive
articles give u very good itlsxA of the adj
vantassss of the coming itiautif,scttl
centre of the West, and the publication of
them i'm the Times will, no doubt. do the
city "a great deal at good. kearney people
always io things ON "a tarxc ~s.alc. and
this splcuslid advertisement is one strik
ing inst.,nce OF the fact.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
GIVING UP The FIGHT
Hard N.srk tee Fiusl R~pubttrssn aosttsiat~s .
tn silver asss~ Gssaaty.
In, hes lar

Hard Work q" Pins, R-p"biir." q .".ssdss~.
tn silver 1sss~ County.
special Ia the standard
BUTTE. Sept. ii.-The silver Bow re-
publican county central committee have
selected the following to mn the Vacancy
upon the republican s'ossnty ticket: FOr
representatives i'm the ls.Rislatstrv. j. r.
Masisicux. tn take the place, of r.. T.. Com
don; Thcusiorc Stutridxs. to take the
place of Th.s-. Roh,ins; A. q. Noble. of
Parrot. in the place 81 }: H. Leyshen.
publican county ticket have openly
threatened withdrawal, bs'' thus fur
have, hay. ir,Sn rS Hr'vails,, :,,, ""nn TO
r,,r,rssI upon the str,.ets ts-,,igi,t that A.
Fred Wcy and -. J. Knight. the two cam
withdrew from the ticket several days
ago. have bss.u s-ss.rvssi into going hack
into the fight. which they rs'aiIzs, is hops
less.
a large tr,.~tl,. brisl,... ou tn. Northerr,
Pacific. east at Garrison, WAS burned yes
tcrsiay: and trains were ''siays'si 'e-siay
A rcIort r,s.rls,i i,.r,. Tonight of AN at
tempted murder at "A Issisiisr 10y some.
twenty miles from Butte. Ths.
r.pori states that the I.sislier. who i--
"A Pole and came from minnesota, was
rpl,isd Of his i,ox of goods and then brs,-
tally beaten. The r,iInor IL to ths. effect
that the man now lies iu u dangerous con-
siition AT one. at the railway camps near
the scene Of ti's. robbery. hat IL i- iInt,n~si-
bile to obtain pssrticuiar~:
scandinavian hs.pstthh'tu 1luD
held n meeting i'm the court hours. Tonight.
Judge Knowles and Charles O'Donnei de-
liverrd asldrs.->s.-. The rolorvsi rs,publi-
cans met in the court house Tonight and
listened to ~ stump speech by Charles
O'Donucl. IL was "a remarkable speech.
O'Donncl claimed that IL the s-oiors,sl ,,<,ss-
pie. returned the democracy tn power the
blood Of the negro would How free
water in the roadside sii,cl,s.. such hum
combs. only caused the listeners
to smile they rs.uiembers-d that the
last few years has been passed under DEM
.srrltir rule and the cols,rsrsl man WAS
neither siispclled nor murdered.
The following list of msstiugs have
been arranged by the ticnios.rsstic central
committee to lbs, addressed by Democratic
candidates. Darlington September Is I;
Gilligan, Corhctt. Frank. Courtney. South
Butte. Thursday the losh: Hall. Clark,
Corbet, Frank. Gillixari. Macker~vills..
Monday the 2:si; Frank. Kirkpatrick.
Stapleton, Ceutcrvillc, Tuesday the aith :
kirkpatrick. Staplctou, Frank. Courtney.
Meader~vill.-. "Wednesday the 25th; Frank
Courtney. Barrett. Thursday the ssth.
Speakers not yet chosen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

ALBroUEHQUE. y. NJ. Sept. l6.-In con-
ver>.,tiou to-day General Manager Robin
son who has j,n arrived from the east
with reference tn the strike, said that the
grievance s-uinInitfcc on behalf of the
striking employees will reach this city to-
morrow and il is generally thought that
the conference will result in an end of the
strike. No complaint has ever been en-
tered hy any member of the -. x. &. ar
Is. R. q. orders. This is no strike for
higher wages or against u reduction of
wages. hut only contention between two
org, ,iiizations, one of which claims
that -,iir,rn.ste management of
the road sliscriminatcd against them
and points to the two disInissals i'm
evidence of their claims. This bsing the,
case, the strike. will hardly be- able. to
Withstand the reasoning of General Man.
aRcr Robinson. The engineers, at "a meet
ing held last night at winslos. decided tn
stand 10y the company in the present
strike. Thus is disposed of, reports p,,t
i'm circulation that all the railroad en-
ploycs.s endorse. the acts of the strikers.
Equally gro,insiisss IL the assertion th;,,
the Santa Fc employees will l,o ont on
strike il the demands Of the grievance.
committee are not complied with to-
nnorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

He says He IL Going tO Win the Ai a. 900
Trot ir It's I'm Nelson t1 lDu u.

He says He IL Going to Win the AiO, 900
rrSt if It's I'm Nelson tss 1Do u.
LEWISTON, Sept. 16.-C. ~. Nelson,
Mainc's famous hor~crnau. spent SUNDAY
AT the Elmwoosi, i'm watcrvillc. with his
wife. For man r,I,,itcsl tn Ia insane lac
did a. very sensible thing on his trip. He
left with his wife SiA,OD i'm clean cash. his
earnings the past month so. This was
done tO confirm his wifcs belief that the,
silly rrInors which had been floating about
of late were perfectly pr.amsile.ss. He
took the Pullman Sunday night for Bosstsur>x
wlls.rS, his horss. is training for tbs. bf&
stallion race on September TX. He. said !:
~ have been with my stallion Nelson
all tho time. since. the Hartford meeting
i.ntil last night. when l came to Water
wine. am going hack Tonight, and I am,
up to the. race on the 18th. to that l,s.
il put in condition for good work. Nelson
wasn't i'm condition, that's all tllers. was
to IL. He hsstln't been worked right. (bns.
day last week. at Beacon Park. ON u mud
sty trstck. Nelson spun around "a mile i'm
2:21. tils. next mile i'm 2:.si, then i'm 2:13
and his Last mile l,s' made. in 2:l7, the last
quarter t.inR AIT a faster gait. Befors. the.
race at Springfield man offered nc 500
of Nelson. As I had intended to do this
accepted his offer and took the S:asI. ! got
third money. and that gave nic $3.50 more.
The stories that lost heavily at Hartford
are all bpsh. l didn't lose n cent ON the
race. and as a matter of fact I don't het
on horse races. Alcryou is "a good horse.
ami there going to hc some other good
fast horses on tho 18th. I'm going to win
that race. though. IL it'- in my horse Ia ,o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
Last Asa Mtsl-sDe~au.

AcckLASD. Sept. Lei. The Ton9o
steamer wamui has brought to- this port
the captain and Of the British ship
Garstoti. Capt. Davies from Sydney. n. -.
W.. for San Francisco. which founsleresi
i'm mid-ocean. The shpwrs-ckeh sailors
water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

frin .IusiEe-
and is always willing to Civ. his advice
freely, even when not asked. snow. my
good man.. he remarked to- coilntryn..r
iie met on his vacation, "fou should by
all means pot your money in a savings
bank" ''Ie-, how could I get it out
again -" ''Dli. easy cno,igh-tie very nsNt
day in fact. providing you gave them "a
fortnigtt's notice."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
Cases ln Court nt Helena.

HELENA. Sept. 1s.-Thc following are
the cases disposed of i'm to-,lay's session of
court. w. II. Pierce vs.. VIM. y. Tcns.yck.
motion for new trial dismissed: j. Yerk
swcr extended sixty days; John Heb
brandt VS.. Andrew j. Bailey. trial jury
waived and evidlencs. submitted to ti,s.
court. who ordered Judgment for the
plaintiH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

FrOm Harper's Itaxar.
II trust you will not think harsi of nls.. -
hc remarked. Shi.ig for his hat. ''Sir. -
she answered frigisily, ''oase who knows
you can never think hard of yoss." And
wandering hosncwarsl meath the electric.
light hc woi,slcrcsl what il shc nAesAns
tu convey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

Al Boston Philadelphia l. Boston ,.
Al Washington Washington 4, New
York II.
At Pittsburg-Thc Pittsburgh Clevel..nd
game was postponed OH account OF rain.
Al Chicago 'lsicgsxo 3, IusliaiiaJ,s,li, 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
HE WANTED To FIGHT
\ Family feod which Thrs-ss~nsst Islssssss-
-h-i Settled Temporarily ny pe-
t-- Court Judge is~~ao~s the
Weapons Were Nus M-nftoas.t.

special '" the standard.
Butte. Sept. I5.-A deadly family fc,IsI.
which has existed for years between tbs.
celebrated Italian families Of Chrisfofaru,
Colombo, Rianolsii aud R. Caup.ni. the.
Italian population of Bu,tc. to-
public attention yesterday. Rigno'.ii keeps
~ s:sioou in Mcasicrviiic. two nilc- east of
Butte. His deadly enemy ~ tatupaIi.
who inhcrit~ - family autips,tI,y tn all the
Rignol,ii's and for weeks past has taken
pains to pass Rignolsli's SALOON and reveal
his utter s-ontcnpt for his enemy.
sometimes Ivy scotting remark or
cpitlict. and sometimes by writing ON Sig
nor Rigolsiis front ,ioor-stcp. This was
especially rs,p,ilsive tn Signor Ricsnol,ii i'm
n,o,,s and richly biooslcd family of Italy.
tampanis insults bccaTne unhs'arsblc-
Yet h.. was a. bigger and ~trcnger Italian
than Rignolsii. Rignolsii. g,ar,icd tn the
quick by insult after insult. 1T length i--
s'"si this challenge:
..Ym >imhfuI. Ynu h..v. IN treated me. Tor I
know tt y9u nav. ;,,r.,i n ~ ,hr mlIia,
siili 10 you tiink that you have the b..>, ~ me,
yo,, can .Nlp>.' restitution ~ which >te,rhi
lrng. a. y.n arr = coward -.
ehaii"ng" y'u whoever manner yon desire.
Hignolsli goes. Now CamIrani j. n deep.
sly man. 80 on rcccivin4 this challenge.
instead of accepting. he caused the, arrest
of Stecchi, thinking to gain revenge
through the law. The territorial law pro-
hibit- the issuing of "a cl,sllenr,. for "a duel
under - penalty of Ssu line imprison-
meut for six months. The ease. came up
in police court yesterday afternoon and
tan,,aDi's smile WAS fierce. AMI exultant
as ls. pictured his hereditary enemy i'm
prison. But Judge Newkirk decided tbs.
ease H"ffr I,,ossyus. ou the ground that
weapons were mentioned in the challenge
They might bs. brickhats ar fists for all
ti.. challenge said. 80 RiHnoldi dis
missed and left the court room, followed
by the dark frown of t.amraui.
I.s. ltt..I il nnt Kelly f., NJ
although Stcs,.hi still -to,itly declares hr
will fight with amy wcaIssus-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

froM the Texas ssiftinxx
Aristocratic New York lady: sl'd like txs
know, Bridget, what has heeosns of all thu
rnast beef and cake that Was l<-fs ovrr
FROM dinner yesterday :s''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

r. L. ST. JEAN, ABB, D., C.M.
Residence ON Second street, II. Jean Building.
ONCE on First ST., i'm ~. Jean Building.
Office Hours: - To IL A. NJ, To and to y I'M.
T. D. FITZGERALD,
POLICE MAGISrH JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC, CON
NEYANCEk, sc.
First street, Anaconda, Mont.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
A Valuable Discovery.

Uranium metal whose rarity is indicated
10y it, market price, $4,000 per ton, was dis
covered jus; a hundret years ago, when
Klaproth ~lrd la isolating from dark
colored known a pitchblende yell
low oxide watch after carefully testing, he
pronounced 10 be the oxide OF a new metal.
Up 70 the present time II has only been met
with in isolated pockets and patches, but
now, according to the London Times, the
centenary Of it, discovery has been marked
by the finding Of n continuous lode ut the
Union mine, Grampound Road, Cornwall,
which i, believed to he the only known lode
In the world This discovery Is regarded rs
unique in the history Of the metal, for the
lode u what Is known as "A true fissure vein,
aud assays OF the ore go up as high as 80 per
cent
IL is anticipated that the present discovery
will enable two important applications OF tho
metal 10 be followed up. The first is as a
substitute for gold In electropated ware,
inasmuch a. with platinum and copper IL
forms two beautiful alloys, each having the
appearance Of gold, and the former also re
sisting the action Of acids. The second appli-
cation is In connection with electric installa-
tions, where It's usefulness consists in its high
electrical resistance.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-17
Gloves for Day aud Evening.

Harper's Bazaar gives the following sum
mary Of fashions in gloves:
Four buttoned gloves Of either dressed OF
undressed kid are worn with walking COS
TUNES They are made with drawn seams
0apped and sewed through and through, and
have Paris points like cords slightly stitch
Ell, instead of broad rows of stitching on the
back For more dressy wear at afternoon
receptions and for visiting are mousquetaire
gloves of undressed kid IN tan or gray shades
For tull-dress evening wear are similar
Suede gloves of greater length, that are worn
without wrinkles ON the arms, and meeting
the sleeves; these are very light tan, gray,
white or black, the rule being 10 wear white
gloves with white gowns, black with black,
gray with gray, aud tan with every color.
For general use in the daytime are sac
gloves, worn quite loose for the hand To slip
in easily, and without opening at the wrist
for buttons these are Of heavy Suede leather
or kid, either gray, tan or black, tan being
most used Some new gloves for very cold
weather are of heavy kid, lined throughout
with chamols skin. Driving gloves are til
buried with tan leather inside part of the
hand, while outside they are of any dark,
heavy kid, with wide stitching on the back,
and are fastened by large gilt buttons Rid
ing gloves are no longer gauntlets, but in
stead are mousquetaire gloves of very heavy
kid, tilburied, and are in various shades Of
tan color.