davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Professor Loomi..

Professor Loomis whose death is
briefly announced in the dispatches, was
born in Wilmington Conn, August z,
1911, and though his father was not
wealthy man he was given good eduea-
tion and fitted for Yale. He graduated
with credit in 1880, aud from 1888 to 1885
was tutor In the University Previous
to this he was stationed at West Point In
company with Alexander @. Twining,
where he made observations for determ-
ming the altitude of shooting stars
These were the FIRST observations Of that
kind ey er taken in the United States In
1884 and 1885 he made observations of
the dec.ination Of the magnetic needle
He discovered the Holley comet in its
return TO perhelion.
In 1886 he went to Paris and attended
the lectures of Professors Arago, Blot,
Dulong and others. When he returned
he was secured by the faculty Of the
Western Reserve College, in Ohio, where
he stayed about seven years. During
this time he made many valuable ooser-
vations in connection with the discovery
OF the orbits of comets.
In 1874 he came East and was made
professor OF natural philosophy in the
University Of the City of New York.
He stayed there sixteen years, and in
that time he wrote and prepared valua
BILE series of mathematical text books.
Els works on astronomy have been
adopted ia England. His work on analy-
tical geometry has been translated into
the Chinese language and some Of his
books have been printed in Arabic
In 1860 he was called by the faculty of
Yale 20 assume the chair Of natural phil.
osophy and astronomy. He was probably
the greatest authority on meteorology in
the United States
He was made l.. L. D. by the Unlvef
sity of the City of New York in 1854
He has given to the world over one
hundred works on scientific subjects dur
ing his useful life.
Professor LOomis was a widOwer, his
wife having died many years ago. He
was alone in his last hours, 50 far as near
relatives were concerned. he has two
sons, one Of them being in California and
the other travelling in Asia. For years
past his life has been one Of seclOsion.
He seemed to care for no society but
those of his books. He had not an abun
dance Of these, but those that he had
were well worn.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
MARINE MATTERS.

The large three masted schooner viii
liam G. Wickham, is unloading a cargo Of
ice at the wharf Of the Kennebee ice and
Coal Company.
The steamer Maracaibo, owned and
managed by John Darrell of this city
has had its name changed to the Merida
Of Wilmington, Delaware.
The United States fumigating steamer,
Louis Pasteur. the first Of the trio built by
the Pusey and Jones Company, made a
trial trip on the river to-day, starting at
IL o'clock
A schooner load of plaster Of $50 tons
consigned to J. A. Cranston Company
for their Newport phosphate mills had to
be transferred to barges in the river this
morning. Owing to the shallowness of
the river the schooner was unable to 60
further with her load.
The schooner, Samuel O. Hart, under
command Of Captain ] H Kelley, arrived
this morning with 175, 600 laths for the
j. A. Cranston Lumber Company. Cap
tain Kelley left Richmond, Ne, with $40
tons Of ice for the kennebec Ice and Coal
Company. After unloading the ice he
reloaded with laths.
The United States light house ship, No.
A, was brought into the dock Of the
Pusey and Jones Company by the Zizania
last evening for a general everhauiing
aud repairing. The ship was built by
the Pusey aud Jones Company several
years ago and guards the coast in the
neighborhood of Cape Henlopen.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

Bayard His ability, integrity and honor
are unquestioned He stands among the
leaders Of his party, the peer Of any
statesman in the country
Mr.. Bayard has never been misled by
any Of the popular "fads' or "crazes' Of
political or financial world. He has been
a steady and consistant advocate of a
sound currency, Of economical expendi.
lures, of moderate tariffs for rev
enue, Of purity Of the bal
lot and Of fairness, decency and hon
esty in the administration Of all public
affairs. BE neither advocates, practices
nor upholds political corruption He has
never advocated one thing and practiced
another thing He is not garish or dema-
gogic- He is plain, modest man trying
to do the best for his state and country
according to an unusually high and In
telligent conception Of duty. His infu
ence in his state and in the country Is
paramount and he is no more in collapse
than the sun is In eclipse. because
contrary winds have driven black CLOUD
Of Republicanism across his path. Mr.
Bayard is too big figure in this country
TO collapse. He is backed by too big
party.
Hence the Globe Democrat may spare
its teara, for Mr.. Bsyard will be hearc
from again He is out Of office, but he Il
not out Of the hearts Of men who admire
an honest aud able statesman
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Wnathnr.

For Delaware and Maryland at p. m,
fair, warm weather, slight changes in
temperature, with variable winds.
The New York Herald forecasts
The low barometric pressure in the
Northwest, heretofore mentioned, has
Travelled as far south as Rapid City, d. T.,
and is as low aa 1886 inches at Swift
Current, B. G. It's advance is marked
by hot wave reaching to 80 degrees and
strong southerly winds, while in its rear
q cold wave is following It's advance
eastward will not probably be rapid.
Over the United States east of a line
dra vn from Duluth, Mimi, to Browns
vile, Texas the barometer has
ranged between 30 and 3010 inches, ex-
cept in New England and New York,
where 1t has been only slightly below 30
inches Temperatures east of the Missis-
sippi River have generally been somewhat
lower The lowest temperature has been
As degrees at Port Huron, Mich, and the
highest 80 degrees at FL Paso, Texas.
For to-day in the vicinity Of New York
city the indications are for generally clear
weather warmer, a slight increase OF
humidity and light, variable winds. For
to morrow fair weather, warmer and more
humidity.
Baynard's thermometer, z. a. M, 70;
a. M, So: II a. m, SO; p m. 80.
W1BBLE-Of all nervy men, l think
young Wagwell takes the cake. Wabbl.
WHATS the matter with Wagwell
| Wibble-He proposed to deaf and duml
girl some time ago and he is suing foi
breach Of promise on the ground thai
silence gives consent --Terre Haute Ex
press.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
MEN. WOMEN ANo THINGS.


Mrs Window, wife OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury is in New York
General Joseph E. Johnston is visiting
at Abingdon, Va, the place Of his birth.
Black and white toilets are the rage
again, and will be worn for months to
come.
The very wide turn over collars Of
pure white are not becoming TO many
women who wear them.
literary Englishman wears around
his neck portion Of Shelley's charred
skull enclosed in little gold casket.
What does the Middletown Transcript
mean by "all wool surahY" The jour
NAL has seen surah silk, but not all
wool surah silk.
Long waisted bodices and straight full
skirts up with clasp. chatelaine, or
silk cord at the left side, win predominete
in elegant dress toilets this fall.
Professor J. P. Mahaffy Of Trinity
College, Dublin, is now at Chautauqua.
| He is a tall man with pleasant face,
small, blue eyes ard handsome teeth.
II is announced that Emma Duncan,
once famous figure in burlesque, has
died in poverty. Lydia Thompson
brought her TO this country where her
beauty caused a sensation.
Bishop A. Cleveland Coke believes that
! Washington Is the place for the worlds
fair of 1892 ut grieveth me, he adds,
'that New York is not, in political con
| dition, worthy to receive this honor, but
| perhaps before 1892 there may be fewer
| gin shops and rum holes and but one
flag on the City Hall.
Two well known young men staying at
the Stockton, Cape May, indulged in a
moonlight dip in the surf Saturday night
in bathing suits that must have aston.
ished the fishes. Both were arrayed in
full evening costume They had been to
dance which was followed by a supper,
and the surf experience was the result Of
a wager.
Congressman Butterworth's daughter
Miss Mary, now at Asbury Park, is a re
markably daring bather. She is an ex
pert swimmer and diver, and her per
formances in the water attract much ad
miring at ention She appears in be
coming suit of bright red, and wears
black stockings and a black belt On hel
head she wears pretty silk handker
chief
Brunettes should wear scarlet anC
amber, white and orange, though if ther'
be tint Of yellow in the skin, orang,
may only he worn at night. A fair, blue
eyed woman can wear any shade of blu'
from azure to violet, but If she has gray
green or brown eyes, morsel Of blue viii
only create dlscordancy. Up to the az
Of forty, and frequently beyond Il. th
healthy fresh looking woman is at he
best in white
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
rnnnrsnn,n Mlsr Mnrda.

DR.. ]. NJ Buckley writing to the Chris
tian Advocate says: At the risk Of pro
voKing a smile at our simplicity, we will
relate that long years ago, when we
thought that great men, If they speak at
all, always speak words Of wisdom, we
followed Tennyson, who was
accompanied by a lady and two
children, about the South Ken
sington Museum for two hours and q
half, hepiag that he would speak. At
last he made signs as II he were about TO
do so. Hoping to hear some criticism Of
a painting we listened intently, and these
memorable words fell from the lips OF
England's poet laureate; "You take
care Of the children while 60 and get
Roma hear y
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
A song ,or the future.

Sing sweetly a song for the days that are
gone,
They were merry and glad and free;
But oh. for the days that are yet TO dawn
And the joys that are yet to bel
Fair Is the East, when the morning shines,
And the glad earth awakes from rest;
But lOveier far, when the Jay declines,
Is the glory that fills the West.
Tomorrow will come, with a brighter light
Than yesterday ever knew,
Fer pleasure unknown and n new delight
Will gladden. It. through and through,
Then sing for the light-hearted, by-gone
times.
Thel were merry and gay and free;
But oh. sing In fuller and happier chimes
OF the joys that are yet 20 be.
-Bost IN Transcript,
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
nErIREp. eur Nor oescuREp.

The Republican paper of st, Louis,
which sails or floats, as the case may be.
under the hyphenated misnomer of
Globe Democrat because It is neither
globnlar nor Democratic walls dolefully
of The collapse Of Bayard It is un-
necessary to say that there are no charges
against OK Secretary Bayard. With all its
anxiety to disgrace him the Globe Demo.
crat has been unable to say anything
worse than the following
Looking back at the days Of his sup
posed greatness il is impossible TO recall
anything Of him except q dignifed de
meanor and haoit Of uttering certain
large platitudes in a solemn and pre-
tentious style.
That is not only the strongest charge
that the writer can formulate against
Mr. Bayard but it furnishes the sole evi
dence and proof Of the alleged col
lapse The idea prevails among
the degenerate Republicans Of
to day that man ont Of Office is fail
ure, collapse. They fail to understand
the difference between Tilden and a
Hayes. They fail to understand the
difference between Gladstone and Bou-
LANCER: between the ability OF a
trained, experienced, thoroughly capable,
and patriotic statesman, and man who
simply holds an Office by accident. They
fail to appreciate that the man must fill
the Office with ability and honor The
Office must not FIJI The little man with
silly vanity and relf asspnea imaai
ance.
There Is nothing to collapse about sir
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

Alabama Republicans ouarreiing.
Mobile Register.
The Alabama Republicans are not
dwelling together in unity, and harmony
is conspicuous by its absence-in fact,
they are having a regular monkey and
parrot time-and the reason Is that there
are not offices enough to go round. The
Alabama Republican politician is willing
for other people TO theorize as much as
they wish to about reform and the inter
ests Of the people. AS for himself he
spells:practical politics with two big "Ps. .
He wants an office and he wants it bad,
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

''IN our judgment says the Rochester
Post Express, 'the United States cannot
insist upon lordship over Behring Sea,
and must 60 70 war TO maintain any such
claim" 1t is an entirely new claim,
never set up by the United States and not
ceeded by Russia when Alaska was
bought More than that an aggressive
statesman has already taken refuge be.
hind the ex Secretary Bayard in saying
that the claim was relic Of the last ad-
ministration
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
The Art Of Eating watermelon.

Eating watermelon is an art, learned
only by experience. AS a dessert it is
not success. 1t falls too heavily on a
dinner. Like a pretty girl, it is best by
itself; it loses half its charm by being
mixed in q crowd. The melon should
be cold 1t should be ripe. Its flesh
should blush like a graduate. It's heart
should glow like snn- kissed cloud at
close of day, and its temperature should
be as chilly as the smile of Boston
belle. When you get such treasure do
not bother with other food. Open IL,
gaze on it. bury your face in its sweet
ness, and let your appreciation run riot.
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Pay Tribute or starve.

Dover Index.
What a spectacle that the policy Of
the Federal Government is such that In
this land Of abundance the people should
be forced to stint themselves of the
things necessary to sustain life in order
TO break down the devices Of these rich
manufacturers and monopolists who,
under authority of law, stand in the very
doorways Of the markets and say TO the
humble toilers Of the land, Pay this or
that price for this or that thing, OF do
without.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

The Transcript lost its dictionary and
grammar last week, but it don't need the
services Of either TO tell us it takes more
than one person to make wedding. IT.
Middletown Transcript
And this week, sad to relate, the
society reporter must be absent enjoying
the gentle sea breezes, for your account
of a wedding attires the pretty bride in
an all wool surah silk gown
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

THE Democratic platform Of Virginia
is in strong contrast to the platform an.
nouneed by the Quay delegates who
attended the Pennsylvania Republican
Convention. Lower taxes and revised
internal revenues laws are more desirable
than higher tariff and more subsidies
for rich beggars
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

p. a X. Station. S.2S 1925 225 5.33 8 10 .. u.2
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p M; b. 81 o. juno
tion, 6-2S p. IN. Newbridge, GAL p. m. Arliv
Dupont $50 p. m.
On Saturday only-W!ll leave Wilmington
At 5.17 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 5.4l p. m. Leave
Wilmington l0.lD p. M, Newbridge lO.3b p. 10
Arrive Dupont l0.S5 p. m. Leave Birdsboro l.l0
D. m Arrive Reading l.40 D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading at
$50 a. N. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 40 p m, " arwick 4 81
p IN, Springfield s O3 m, Joanna sos M
Birdsboro 81 m Arrive Reading s p m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunda.
Daily lex Sunday onl,
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

ANOTHER evidence Of the harmony Of
the Democratic party in Virginia and
elsewhere is the readiness and heartiness
with which the defeated candidates ap-
proved Of the candidates selected by the
convention. The party in Virginia is de-
termined to whip Malone, Quay. Dudley
and doodle" and they will do IT,
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Fell to his Death.

John Buckley, aged II months, child
Of Timothy Buckley, No. 726 East Sixth
street, fell from the second story back
window Of his home yesterday morning
The boy fell on his head and then
rolled down the cellar way.
He was picked up unconscious
snd DR. T. A Brown was summoned
The little fellow fingered short time,
but was not restored to conciousness,
and died last night with concussion Of
the brain.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

CORPORAL TANNER puts his ''taffy"
where he thinks it will do the most good
in saying that Secretary Noble, who
ordered the investigation, lis one Of the
most lovable Of men" But Senator Man
derson is the best paid
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

THE New York Tribune hopes that
President Harrison's offer ito promote
the rebuilding Of our American mer-
chant marine" will be supported BY
courageous recommendation" to Con
gress. Why not allow the rich, subsidy
beggars to make the courageous recon-
mendations." They do not lack courage
in a matter of that sort.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

THE operators Of the coal mines in
Illinois have determined toimport miners
to take the place Of the American miners
who do not obtain wages enough to live
on. So much more political capital and
so many more votes for the reduction of
the thieving tariff which collects 75 cents
per ton on coal aud cannot pay good
WAGES
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
vicIonn norne. Ylclous nIare.

Record.
Terry's widow, Sarah Althea Hill, has
been not a whit less remarkable as a
woman than was Terry as a man her
chief victim, like his, was a United
States Senator. They were we'll matched
IL not we'll mated. With vicious horse
spanking along at the same pole with a
vicious mare there was bound TO be a
runaway sooner or later, and the very
devil to pay at the windup.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

BoULANGER may have to run again for
the French authorities intend to ask
Great Britain TO extradite him. But that
may only expedite him.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
nlaIne ana aarrIson should.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
NJ. Blaine and Mr.. Harrison should not
devote their entire time at Bar Harhor to
discussing the unexpected result Of the
Kentucky election. They should give
some attention TO the weird wall Of the
New England iron manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
MANAmAKER.s.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. August II. 1888.
Store closed at I p. M.

There isn't much price now
on the Cashmere or Straw Hat
that you need to patch out the
season with.
Or on any of the other
Summertime things about the
store.
Women's or Children's Blue
Flannel Bathing Suits, Plain,
or made jaunty with a touch of
cord or braid. Full line of
sizes; as if the season was just
beginning.
Second floor. Chestnut street side. Elevators.
rs and 35c for rich Empire
and Directoire Ribbons that
were made to sell at $3.50 and
more.
Main Aisle, near Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

CoRPoRAL TANNER announces a
change In the method of rerating pen
sions. But the chief change is a
change of tune and tone in Tanner.
Somebody has likely told him what the
"disloyal Democratic press" was saying
about that Senator Henderson rerating
scandal Perhaps even Tanner may
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
Before Justice smith.

At the police station this morning
Patrick o'Brien, drunk, was recommitteC
until this evening. John II. Humes
drunk, s. and COSTS John Conway
drunk, $40 and costs; John Doyle, drunk
was discharged on promise to leave th'
city Immediately; John Mcclure, drunk
81 and costs; William Brown, drunk, s.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed to any address for 20 cents a
month. with the privilege Of changing
che address as often as desired
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
on The Make.

Philadelphia Herald.
The Pennsylvania Republicans have
endorsed Tanners ways and methods.
1--WE are on the make, we are, is the
slogan Of the Republicans OF the Keystone
State.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

CALIFORNIA furnishes the absorbingly
interesting criminal news, Pennsylvania
the financial disasters, Illinois and Indiana
the Industrial aud labor riots
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

THE President told you last summer,
Benny, that you musn't eat green apples
or they would give you the stomachache
Don't you rememher2 Benny
Yes; but-wOw that was before elee
tion, and To ooh l--' aought that thihgs
you said before e,-s.--3 1idn' WAC Q .
ego. = uck.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

HENRY GEORGE says, that the high
tariff wall to protect great, rich young
country like this is pleading the baby
act and is manifestation Of 'mean,
petty spirit
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

SULLIVAN is astonished that any jury
could pronounce him guilty Of prize-ight
ing. II does seem strange. Juries sell
dom become so well acquitted with the
4r,,th
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
sunday at Atlantic city-Exeursion Fare
@1.5O.

To enjoy pleasant day at this delight.
full resort, take boat from foot of King
street, Wilmington. First boat leaves
at q 05; last boat at z 30 a. m.
For Sunday, August is aud %; Train
leaves to return a. G o'clock p. m EIGHr
HoUHs AT ssA SHOREl
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
The oeean Not Doom Enough.

7 WTh8
Some men never find their level in this
world. The ocean is only seven miles
Evening journal., 1889-08-17
RrGIsrER,s nRnER.
p ' 'EGiisTER's ORDER
lFGIsTER,s nFFICE-

ID EGlAIEhS OhDEh
REGISTERS OFFICE.
New CASTLE COUNTY, Del, Aug. IL, 1889.
Upon the application Of Isaac NJ. Smalley
and Charles II. Can qon, executors of Abraham
Cannon late OF White Clay Greek hundred,
in said county, deceased. It is ordered and
directed by the register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice Of granting of
Letters Testamentary upon the estate of
the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters in six of the most
public places of the county OF New Castle,
recurring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide by an
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided; and also cause the same TO be inserted
within the same period in the EVENING
JOURNAL, newspaper published in Whining
ton, Del, and TO be continued therein three
weeks, Q. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
-- Of Office Of the register aforesaid, at
LIS Wilmington, in New Castle county
-s-' aforesaid, the day and year above
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested, to the Execute ON or before August
IL 1880, or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
ISAAC NJ. SMALLEY.
CHARLES II. CANNON,
Address: WILLIAM F. SAfALLEY, At
tOrney Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

Il Schedule in effect MAY IL. lNaN.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, = 10, 605. = O.
40 ~ a m, *12 0S, = 81. *5 0S. s6 40 p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, - 10, = % a m, +l2 o.
% 3S, IS 0S, - 40 d m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days.f2 II, sos. 6 80,
= O5 s., Is 50, 90, 40 %, 10 % a. M; tl2 us,
90, 2 Ss, 90, 10, *5 Os, %. 10, 'e 46, 7O5,
PHILAbELPHIA, Sundays, z "a, $50, +5oS
7 50, 905, i02 a. m; tl2lS. %, y IS, 3O0,
1 IL, IS 0s, 3 25. 10, *e 46, s 81, q SO p. m.
CHESTER, week days, = lS, 6.O5, $50, = o5,
2 ss 400, 10, sos, 5.s5. e10 IS 46, 705, sS5,
CHESTER. sundays, 'sls, $50 '7O5. 7.ss
Ss5 8 ia. s6 IS. S.sS. % 81 o, m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days, Z 05,
9 % m, % az Os on Saturday only, 2 81, 3 %,
0S m. Sundays, e5 a m. 2 30 p m.
NEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. F4.5O,
9 90, .ll.E 9, m; 2.45 4 46, . 40 .S.05 p. m.
PTTSfsBURG. 's.ls a. m. $40. sos p. m.
iCtHiclliGo IS ts a. m, IS 40 p. m. both daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, al As a. n
and 3 o. p. m; both daily. -.
SINGERLY ACCUMULATION, 2 30 p. m
III 'IIANDENBERG 4 B.j' Accommodation, week
days, 8 40, u 40 am; 45 and 8 40 p IN. Sundays
, 80 a. M. 2. AS and 5.fO p, m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, 80, 30. 5 30 II 35 a m, and l243,3 35,ii
p. m. sundays, 35 a m; y 43, 30 3iil m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.3i, 3D. -
I'll 35 q. m, 2.35, % 30 D m. sundays, 40 a m
, 3j and 45 80 p m.
Fer LandenheTg and way stations, week
days. 81, 8 ~. II IS IN; 35, 8 - p m. sun
days 2 p a m; 40, a3Q p m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, III IS q m, daily
except SUNDAY.
Chicago, 3 30 m. daily, except Sunday:
'5 81 D m. daily.
Pittsburg $50 m daily except Sunday,
8 N m. naflv.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +li., to.l5, 1000, lilo a. ~. 100 noon
sl35, 40 400. +4.t5, 20 '5.05. $50, fI0Q. $40.
10 10. ll.SJ p. N.
DAILY, except Sunday. s ar and T.2f q. ~.
q lh ~ md as y m. sunday only. % a m
Telephone. No. 193
arhei iinA
4. y. SOUL. 81. /. ODkLL.
6en1 Pass. Agent. Gsnl H. nAem
Evening journal., 1889-08-17

Combinations u stsCu ALI a.ae axe
extremely fashionable.