davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
AT TIE PLAY HOUSE.

The varied attractions for this week
may be summed up as follows:
NeWmarket-FfTst half, Donnellv &
GiraTd, in Natural Cas-" last half.
"The Stowaway."
Harris Theater-Denman- THOMPSON
company in The Old HON estead."
MuseU m-The CTODi1 killers in wax
and two stage performances.
New Olympic-Adam and Eve bur
leSque and all new ollo-
The Old Homestead Denman Thomp-
sons successful play, the most wonderful
drama OF modern times. win be produced at
Harris theater for one week only. eOmmene-
2ng Monday evening next, with Homestead"
Inauuees on Thursday and Saturday, Be
sides being q strongly written play. well
produced, il has historical value IN that it
s. q perfect reproduction Of New England
Life which has aiwBys been CHARACTERISTIC OF
part OF this country. but is gradually mar
rowing down TO single districts and loeali-
ties, and Lay before another generation have
passed away altogether The characters
represented II the play are all living 10 day
IN the village OF Swansea, Y, H, and bear
the same names as carried out u the cast.
Natural Gas which Will be uneorked at
the Newmarket beginning to-nightis known
as one OF the funniest fsrees on the road II
IS well known here, but has teen verT much
improved since its last presentation. Don
nelly and Girard are king fun makers.
The leading attraction Of the week is Ger
tainly the '-StOwawayH beginning on Thurs
DAY al the Newmarket. The real burglars
have been introduced for realism. and are
none other than Spike Henuessy aud
skid Mccoy, both Of whom are well known
CreCksmen. who, having opened safes for q
living, are now prepared 20 open one on the
stage. The scenic effects in the play are all
suIerb. and the cast very strong one.
The St Paul museum viii this week show
Up all Of the noted characters n the now
famous Cronin z Z der case. They will in
Clude Burke. the suspect" COOuey, the
fox O'Sul!ivan s'the ieemGn:' Woodruff
the coufessOr;" COngniin, the detective
and Dr.. CTonin. "tbe victim Accompany
ing this collection win be lfe-like representa-
tons Of sullivan and Kilrai9, the modern
gladiatOrs. There are no two men in America
today whom the public are more familiar
with. Their admirers viii 90 to see their
Csity. The attractions OK curl0 hall includes
also 4 beautiful Congo woman and Nine.
Clayton. the Albino beauty. On the upper
stage the ideal Comedy company viii pre-
sent funny sketch entitled The Watch
Dog On the lower floor Eddie Edwards
Gaiety company Of dainty dancers aud
charming sOngsters viii present g graceful
vaudeville performance.
Every thing and every person new Is
the announcements from the New Olympic
for this week The Adam and Eve Bur
lesqUe company is the leading attraction,
and contains bevy Of pretty giris-pretty
viii introduce entirely new people through
out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

he Harris theater on Wednesday afternoon
IT. ". y. EUrritt will superintend the reudi
ion Of the programme, In which Jennie
, Neil Potter, Mrs. Harry Ash. Miss Els
richards. Herr Renter and many other vel.
nown artists viii appear.
The concert 10 be given for the purpose o.
iding The American chapel In Berlin occur
o-morrOw evening at the People church
diSs Bainbridge, VINO was formerly organs.
4 the American chapel has worked hand
-er the success OF the affair, and 1t vii.
doubtless be as successful as from the excel
enee of the talent announced 10 participate
il should be.
The first Of the Furuett series of song II
iIalS was given in Whitney's music room,
asst Tuesdev. There was - large attendance
nd the numbers were eXQuisitely rendered
Hans Jung will sing the OffertOry solo al
'nrist church ST l 1 this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
THEIR DIES IRE.
Days, Months and Years of I'M
prisonment Melted Out to the
Chilly

Days, Months and Years OF I'M.
prisonment Melted Out to the
Guilty.
Arthur r. Walker, the young man re-
Gently convicted of stealing registered
letters from the Minneapolis pOstOtfiee,
was sentenced to one year in the state
penitentiary by Judge Nelson yeSter-
day. James Clark, the eOunterfeiter,
was given three years sentence. A.
A. Pomeroy, for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, and a. +. Davis,
for mailing obscene matter, were sent
over the road for one year. PomerOy
was also fined 800.
For selling liquor to Indians sentences
were Passed as follows: Frank Delaney. Two
months in Ramsey county jail and SO fine;
Cahbemahbe, four months in Ramsey county
jail and $40 fine; Louis De Coteau. four
months in Hennepin comfy jail and $40
fine: a. D. Osborne, one month in Ramsey
county Jail and SO fine: John Sullivan, four
months in Heunepin county jail and $40
fine; Peter Babtiste, four months in Ramsey
county Jail and $40 fine; Dick Geary, four
months in Hennepin county Jail and $40
fine: John Cochran, sentence suspended;
Charles Morgan. six months in Hennepin
county Jail and SIOO fine; Peter Hayes. six
months in Ramsey county Jail and SIOO fine:
Frank Tilly, six months in Ramsey county
Jail and 500 finer Simon lie Garde, six
months in Hennepin county jail and 500
fine: Jerry Crowley. six months in Ramsey
county jail and 500 fine; Mic Schroeder, SIX
months in Hennepin county Jail and 500
fine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
SAINT PAUL.
ST. PAUL STYLES IN COATS.

John Ives always wears sQuSre cut sack
Dick O'Conuor almost always wears SacA
Dick German wears froek most Of tn
time.
walter Boyd wears an old-fashioned sra.
E-ock.
Tom Prendergast looks well in his Prime
Albert
Arthur II. Rogers is always neatly atti7edi.
s CutsBaY.
Dr. Hoyt always wears Prince Albert, an
fits sledom black.
Edward C. Rogers IS usually seen in
brown sack coat
Stanford Newell is usually seen in pepper
and salt sack coat
Dick Murnane always wears q frock. Blue
is hiSFayOFite color.
Pat KavanaSh was never known to wea
any style bar a froek.
William Biekers gray Prince Albert Is
familiar 70 everybody.
Henry J. Horn is one Of the few elderly
men you see IN sack coats.
Sheriff Ed Bean divides his tine between
sacks and Prince Alberts-
e D. O'BIien divides his time between
frockS and Prince Alberts-
Judge Morrison is never seen in anything
except q ueat-ftting frock.
Henry Johns wears 3 gray Prince Albert.
He never wears sack coat
Capt Hayes never was q dude, but he al
WAYS looks well II a froek-
John " Willis couldn't be induced 70 put
o. anything but a black Prince Albert
Judge FlaDdrau invariably wears sack
cUat-u>uaIly Of the pepper and salt variety.
Judge Nelson, Of the United States cour-,
s. one OF the few Judges who wear sack costs.
Lou Scott almost always wears a cuta say
OF ths latest style. He never puts on sack.
John O'ConnOr always wears 1 eutawSy-
he doesn't ike coat and pants Of the same
ROTOR.
Tom Fosey always wears a blsek Gu tsway.
His brother Nike sometimes sports Prince
Albert
Henry l. Williams is one Of the few law
yers who wear sack coats. He is fond Of
Light eoIors.
E.W. White is slim. but MS Prince Albert
IS becoming He seldom wears any other
style Of coat.
Gov. Merriam Is an extraFagant dresser.
He : usually seen IN neat eutaway during
business hours.
Marshal Campo ell never wears anything
but Prince AIbert-Sometirnes il is gray and
sometimes black.
Dr. Quincy always wears frOcE coat and
Dr. Quinn i never seen in anything but a
black Prince Albert
Pat Couley's every day dress includes cut
away. But on Sundays Pat puts on style by
flashing q Prince Albert
Baz Armstrong is one Of the best dressed
men about the court house. He wears every
thing except Prince AIberts.
Judge Brill, unlike his colleagues on the
bench. seldom wears Prince Albert He Is
usually seen II 8 neat fitting frock.
Auditor Kahn never wears g sack On Sun
days he Is seen in Prince Albert, but on
other days Z cutaway Is his favorite.
Ed Hilton IS versatile in his dress He
wears Prince Alberts. frockS, sacks and sew
eral other styles original with himself.
Judge Egan vas never seen II anything
buta black Prince Albert. He likes his pants
little tight, notwithstanding the prevailing
fashion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

H.. women and children alladveruse
"eH, their Wants in SUNDAYS GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
IN OUR
BASEMENT
SALESROOM
WE OFFER YOU

A good steel Bread Knife,
cocoa handle, lie.
Decorated Japanned Cake and
Bread Boxes, with lock and
key, all complete, soc.
Eclipse Flour SifterS, 12c.
Spoon Egg-Beaters, &c; wire
Swimmers, sc.
A full assortment of iron
Flower-POt Brackets, from
Zoe to 81.
Iron Shelf Brackets, all sizes,
from sc a pair upwards.
Tracing Wheels, sc.
A nice assortment of Bracket
Hall Lamps.
Niekel-Plated House Numbers,
2 inches long, 16c each.
ALI sizes Painted Flower Pots,
for indoor use.
500 Assorted Wire Nails, in q tin
box every family should have
One), DC per box.
Lightning Cleaning Compound, for
removing oil. grease or paint
spots. Zoe per box.
Extra heavy tin Dinner Pals. 13c.
Lip Preserve Kettles---2-qt., lie: g.
Of, 15c; GOT, 19c; 8-qt., 23c.
Pie Plates, Sc. Cake Tins. 8 and sc.
Stew Pans, with handle, DC, &c, Sc,
12e, 15c, 23c.
Vegetable Boilers, copper bottom.
49c, SIC.
Milk Pans---1Hz-pt., &c; Lot, sc; g.
Of, Sc; 4-qt.. &c; sgt, Sc.
Tin Wash Basins, 4e.
Fancy Dust-Pans, SC.
Coffee POts--1-qt.. Zoe; 2-qt.. lie;
4-qt., 15c.
Tea Pots--1-qt., Zoe; 2-qt., 15e; g.
Of, 18c: 4-qt., 23c,
Fancy tin Water Trays, &c.
got. Dishpan. Zoe; bargain.
Milk Strainers, Zoe. Chocolate
Graters. SC. Bread Raiser. LOOT,
with extra heavy cover. 75c.
Patent Egg-Beaters, 10c; Lot.
Water Dippers, sc.
We have everything in Iron Gran
he Ware at popular prices.
Linen Thread, 100 yds.. black and
white. Sc spool; 200 yds., &c spool.
600 yds. black and white Basting
Thread. Sc; warranted full meas
ure, English Braze Pins. $50 in
each paper, needle points, sc.
Corset Steels, muslin-cOvered, sc {;
kid, Zoe, Best Sewing Machine
Oil, sc. John English g0ld-eye
Needles. DC. Jac0urt French
Backing, Sc. Extra large box
Blueing, &c.
Imported five-rOw Tooth Brushes,
5 AMI Zoe; regular 25c brushes.
Extra Distilled Ammonia. Zoe a bot
tie. Colgate Vaseline, Sc.
Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c. Arnica
Tooth Soap. 18c. Patent Fish
Glue. 5 and Zoe a bottle.
Best American Holland Shades, I
yd. wide. 2 yds. long. on spring
rollers. complete. all cOlOrs, 25e.
We are selling good, full-siZe
Broom for &c; see them. Knives
and Forks. steel blades, cocoa
handles. set of 6 knives and 6
forks, SOC. Sink Cleaners, Dish
MOps, wire Pot Cleaners. Vege-
table Brushes. DC each.
Painted wire Bird Cages, 35c to 81.
Braze Bird Cages, new shapes, 75c
to So. Parrot Cages, 3 sizes.
Lemonade Sets. your choice of ten
styles, 98c.
Wood ChOpping-Bowls, &c, 10c. 15e.
Crimping Irons for the hair, 10c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

At the present day is backed
by the confidence of the gen.
eral buying public. Having
attained that confidence by
honorable dealing. fair treat
ment. low prices and good
goods, we are very 10th to
part with the same. To those
who are customers Of the
house we need say little. But
it is to you. reader, who as
yet never had the pleasure
Of having your wants sup
piled from our large, varied
and elegant assortment Of
goods, that we address these
few lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
For sunerior and Duluth.

New Night Service and the best. See
Eastern Minnesota time table Sunday,
Nov. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
A DOZEN DAINTIES.

Apples. 25 cents peek.
Oranges. 10 cents dozen.
Bananas. 40 cents dozen.
Cemeteries, 10 cents quart.
Queen olives, s. cents pint
Hincemeat. % cents pound
VermiceIli, 12lz cents pound.
Malaga grapes, Is cents pound.
Plum pudding. % cents pound.
Saratoga chips. IS cents pound
French primes. 20 cents pound.
Nscsroni. ID cents pound sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
CARRIED A DANGER SIGNAL
And Ran Into Trouble-POlice
Court Findings.

The police court docket was small
one yesterday morning, and there were
few eases of particular interest.
Charles E. Banks" and George
Smith were fined $40 each for disOrd-
erly conduct, Policeman Banker having
arrested them on Fourth street for
carrying off red lanterns placed as
danger signals on street distractions.
One of the young men is employed in
the court house, and the other was
until recently deputy clerk of the dis
trict court.
". B. Hastings. arrested at Union Park for
selling bottled beer in violation Of the law,
was dismissed on motion OF County Attorney
Egan.
Charles Bowles the man charged with hsv-
ing set fire to a house in Little Canada, was
discharged.
George Haas got thirty days for the larceny
OfSI from James O'Leary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

Cut this out for reference and
tr.ng it with you. We will show you
thousands of other things equally
as cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
$500 1890
$500 1890

This will be price of Combination Suits
They all WOOL heavily braided With silk They the grandest
thing Of The trimming alone worth the You
believe Take look show window and
without those lovely Dress Patterns only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

DIAMOND city
times to extract teeth his PASiESs SYSTEM and to do all work
all kinds made the All warranted for
Of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
HOMEMADE Kinks
Plentifully Scattered About the
City..HOw They Are Made.

The snow which was found prettily
but not very plentifully on the ground
yesterday morning. does not make good
sleighing, off the paved streets, but adj
mirably serves the skating rink pur-
pose. Since the roller craze died out,
tie ice craze was renewed and is now
having great run. Artificial Kinks of
ice are now in process of construction
all over Minneapolis, and they are the
delights of parents hearts, for upon
them their boys are safe. The snow is
necessary for these Kinks, for it forms
the rim of the basin. The boys get out
their snow shovels and pile up
wall of SNOW, inclOsing any
space they may desire; then
hose is turned upon it and it is trans
formed into a waterproof wall of ice.
Again the hose IS brought into reGuisi-
ton and the rink is flooded and left
over night to freeze. After each days
ska ting the rink is again flooded. and
the morning finds glossy coat OF ice
over it. In the meantime. the water de-
partment Skirmishes about. anXiouSlY
searching for she person who is to pay
for the water.
The tiremen at Twenty-eighth street
have thus constructed beautiful rink,
occupying nearly half block. and it is
daily covered with skaters The SNOW
was off in a jiffy Yesterday and the
pleasant weather made the most of by
the local artists. Half hundred Kinks
of the same character have been made
about town, and little and large owners
of skates are correspondingly happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
NICKEL AND THE sLor.
A Weighing Machine Cheated So
Often That 1t Refused to Work.

OICcu luaC III I(Cl uScu I'd w Orks
The deposits made in the "drop-a-
Observation-Disclosures
weight machine over in the Nicollet
house corridor are criterion of the
diminutively small characteristics of
some men who are still allowed to stalk
around on this great earth. When the
box is opened there are bits of metal.
pennies, copper checks, buttons and all
manner of articles that have deceived
the inanimate thing into mark
ing off the amount of avoir-
dupois the earth is burdened
with In the person of some plebian dead
beat. An assortment of this sort of be-
ings the other evening invented new
scheme to cheat the metal servant. Tye-
ing a string to punctured nickel, one
at time they went to the machine.
dropped in the nickel, received their
weights and pulled it out before they
left to be used by the next in turn.
An Old cOuntryman, who had been
waiting for the time of the departure of
his train. after watching this fraud,
stepped up to the machine, and, after
due consideration. calmly ST pped on
the platform and dropped nickel into
AnXiouSly he waited second after sec
oud tor his moneys worth. and when at
last he found he was waiting in vain.
he looked solemnly into the face of the
machine, with the remark:
"Ah. and you're a fine one; you've
been fooled aid cheated SO much that
when you do get hold OF an honest
nickel you don't recognize the taste
of il -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
PRO BONO Ub[|CO

To All Whom It May Concern: We desire to say that the
retail business of the Clothing House, Minneapolis will
positively close Saturday. Jan 26th and from till then
store will be the benefit of the public In other Words
there saving of money to you article in our store
you do not want anything for present Special in
ducemen will be offered this week line of FurTrmmed
Oecoa and Fur Caps We have for them after we leave
here Also special drive three thousand pairs OF Mems and
Bows Pants less than you buy the cloth for Do not wait
till they all gone but right away and get your size
Mems Boys Suits and Hats and Caps lower than at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

WinslOw NJ Bracket, who has been
given authority TO put his feet on the
desk of the superintendent of police. if
he wishes to, and to issue mandates for
the suppression of crime and Italian
peanut peddlers, is a native of Maine.
This is about the only objection that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

The committee appointed by the produce
exchange for the selection OF a locality for
the commission row, have secured several
very good propositions from owners of suita-
BILE sites to put up such buildings as they will
REQUIRE. The produce commission mer-
chants of the city are doing large business,
and they say as il is increasing it will be i'm
pefative that they 5e situated together soon.
The committee will dkide in a few days be.
tween the localities offered. and the work Of
building will be pushed rapidly forward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Inhuman Policemen.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The inhuman brutality shown by some Of
our police officers in making arrests is get
ting so numerous that the attention of the
police commission is necessary in the name
of humanity. We refer particularly to the
officer wearing Star No. 81, of the North end,
whose first step in making an arrest is to club
his victim almost into insensibility, and other
wise maltreat him, in order to hold out his
record,
The instances can be certified to by re-
sponsible citizens of the North end who have
personally witnessed such Ill treatment.
JUSTICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Aeb Plays Either Chess CheckersWalker and Clough
Would Not Be Successes as Re-
porterS

is back in Minneapolis. He is now the
proprietor of the automatOn 'Ajeeb,"
and has recently had the machinery of
the figure so changed that it plays either
chess or checkers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

The burglary cases against Frank Dennell
and Antoine Leone, Charles Sallentine beng
the complainant, were dismissed in 1.-THE
municipal court yesterday. The grand Jury
will Wrestle with the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

For those seeking an opportunity to
make money. See the business
Chance" columns of THE DAILY and
SUNDAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

a new SECRET Ofder has Deen lately eS-
efforts of Joe Uhrig, which is known as
the Flubdub club. 1t has lodge rooms
at 4O5 Nicollet avenue, and at its first
annual meeting last night elected the
following officers: President. Joseph
Uhrig: vice president, A. T. Williams;
corresponding secretary, John II. Dor
ner; financial secretary, E. A. Taylor;
treasurer, j. r. Shibley; guard, DIR.
George Sermon. The club starts out
with fair membership, which, it is ex-
pected, will soon be largely increased,
as there are many former members of
the order from the East who are now
residents of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

THE GLOBE reaches 100000 read
ers every day. Don't forget that
when you "want" anything or want"
to dispose of anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS I'm LIGHTER vein"
An Anecdote Antidote for the Sunday Ennui-The New
Superintendent of Police and His Ante
cedentS.

A. j. Blethen at the Shrine of BeautyC. w. Johnsons
Editorial Gemlet--Charlie Cornman's So
liloquy.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-18

A TRAINED GOAT.
Its Wonderful Acrobat G Performance tt
the Music of Il Reed.

the Music of IL Reed.
A traveller in the Holy Land, says
Mr.. Holder. was one day stopped on
the road by an Arab, who said he
wanted to show him how his trained
goat performed. The traveller, moth
ing loath at beng entertained where
such novelty was hardly to be eX-
pected expressed his willingness, and
the performance commenced.
The Arab dismounted from a miser-
able donkey, spread small carpet
upon the ground and called up de-
mure looking goat that had been
following behind. From bag the
man first took ii number of blocks. six
inches long, cylindrical in shape and
two inches across the top, and placed
four upon the carpet at small dis
tance apart The goat Immediately
stepped upon them, carefully putting
a foot upon each block. Now the
Arab placed in his mouth a small reed
musical instrument and began to drone
a monotonons air that was evidently
appreciated by the goat, as it pr cked
up its ears and assumed "a position OF
deep attention.
Without stopping his music the Arab
thon lifted one Of the goats forefeet
and slipped under it another cylinder.
and repeated the operation under all
its hoofs In this way the goat WAS
gradually lifted until finally the
pillars of wood were four feet from the
ground, the patient animal preserving
its balance perfectly. and appearing
as if standing on stills That the
music, if it could be called music, was
an important factor in this perform
ance. was very evident, for the mo-
ment it ceased the goat began to
waver and tremble; but upon the
strains being revived the animal
seemed to acquire fresh confidence.
When the music entirely ceased it top
pied over and fell to the ground.
The next trick, if we may so term 1t.
was to build up the columns in an un-
even manner, SO that finally they were
removed from under the forefeet, the
animal standing upon its hind legs on
the pillars. three feet in height. St
Nicholas,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-05-18
English Walking Jackets.

Jackets are so becoming to fine fig
nres that they are always liked to Wear
over dresses that are made without
redingotes. Piping of contrasting
color Of Goth or else a piping of gilt
braid will edge these jackets. The
Directoire revers, short and broad, are
turned over at the top to disclose
vest of cloth Of lighter color in some
Jackets, while others have long rolling
reyers extending to the end oil the
fronts of the jacket, and disclosing a
vest of lighter cloth nearly covered
with applique designs, curves, arab
esques, flowers, etc. done in cloth OF
darker shade and edged with feather
braid. The Empire belt four or five
inches wide is placed across the vest
of many jackets. disappearing under
the revers. and is usually OF cloth
eaborately braided. The Directoire
capes, or three deep collars, the largest
reac ing only to the shoulder tips, are
on other jackets, and are especially
liked in dark green cloth, W tn yellow
cloth piping or else gilt braid on the
edge OF the capes; the same pipings
are used on drab or brown cloth capes,
while silver braid edges those OF gray
cloth h-Harper's Bazaar.