davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
THE USE or THE EYES.
A Lat Of Rules To Regulate That Matter
aud Preserve the sight.

/. 81, erect IN your chair when read
Inc, and as erect when writing As posi-
bic. II YOU bend downward you not
only gorge the cyes with blood. but the
brain as well. and both suffer. The
same rule should apply 10 the use OF The
microscope. Get one that will enable
you 10 look at things horizontally, not
always vertically.
2. Have rcading.lamp for night
use. y. BIN reading, the light
should be on the book or paper aud
the eyes In tho shade. II you have no
reading lamp. turn your back TO the
light aud YOU may read without danger
10 the eyes.
8. Hold the book at your focus; If
that begins to get far away, get specta-
Giles.
4. Avoid reading by the pickering
light Of the fire.
3. Avoid straining the eyes by read
ing in the cleaning
6. Reading In bed is injurious as a
rule. Il must be admitted, however,
that in eases of slccpleSsness, when the
mind Is inclined TO ramble over a
thousand thoughts minute, reading
stcadies the thoughts and conduces to
sleep.
Z. Do not read much in a railway
carriage. !. myself. always do. how
ever. only in good light. and l in-
I yariahlv carry a good reading-lamp 10
/ hook g. behind me, Thousands of
people would travel by night rather
/ than by day II the companies could only
see their way TO the exclusive use OF the
electric light
s. Authors should have black-ruled
papcr Instead of blue, and should never
strain the eyes 10y reading too line
types. -, -, :,
red or gray, aud the head OF the bed
should 6o toward the window.
10. Those ladies who not only write
but sew, should not attempt the black
seam hy night
/ ii. When you come TO IN age thai
suggests the wearing of glasses let ne
false modcsty prevent yos from get
ting a pair. II you have only one eye
an eve-glass will do. Otherwise 1t u
folly.
~. Go to the wiscst and best opticiaI
you know Of, and state your wants an'
your case plainly, aud be assured tina
YOU will be properly fitted.
IS. Remember that bad spectacle
are most injurious to the eyes. and tina
rood aud wellchoscn ones are n decides
luxury.
Ia Get pair for reading with. ard
II necessary, long-,liStance pair 70
use out of doors. -CdsSeCS M0gdztiC
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
The way to make a man right is to make
his heart right.
Garfield Reach on Great Salt Lake,
Utah,

The famous health and pleasure resort,
Garfield Beach, on Great salt Lake, Utah,
l. miles from Salt Lake City, aud reached
only via the Union Pacific "The Overland
ho ten is now open for the season,
This Is the only real sand beach on Crest
Salt Lake, and e ono OF the finest bathing
and pleasure resorts in tie west Great Salt
Lake is not a sullen, listless, sheet OF water,
beating idly on the shore, but on the con-
trary is as beautiful sheet of water as can
be found anywhere. Il is 81 per cent salt,
while the ocean is only 3 per cent, and the
water is 50 buoyantihat person is sustained
on its surface Indefinitely without the least
effort on his part Experience has proven
its great hygonic effects. Owing TO the slim
uating effect OF the brine on the skin, or the
saline air uron the lungs, the appetite is
stimulated, aud after bath the hSthers are
really for hearty meal, and feel greatly in.
ylgorated.
Zine bath houses, accommodating 400 poo
pie. have been erected at Garfield Beach, in
connection with VIII Oh theie IS first class
restaurant aud a large dancing pavilion
built ont over the lake, all fthese are run by
the Union Pacific, who guarantee arst. class
reiort IN every respect.
The Union Pacific has made low rates Of
fare for those desiring TO visit Salt Lake City
and Garfield Beach.
For complete description Of Garfield Beach
and Great Salt Lake, send TO +. L. loMAX
6en'l Pass. Agent, Omaha, for copies o
"Slghts and Scenes In Utah, y or "a Glimps,
OF Great salt Lake,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

assing scene was recently en-.
~ country courtroom In Maine.
see, . ,,Ial Justice, a big. pompous on
Us I'm 4 voice like trombone, took
ca = III himself 10 examine witness
y M withered old man, whose face
> w., - red ana wrlnkled as a smoked
herring. sn .s,,.a ,ha i,,s
tes. r..,a na ..,or,shsd
,,,,.. ,you know my name as well
i / know yourn.
Ssysr YOU mind what l know or
al don't know" was the caution
NY, With magisterial severity. 81
- he question in my official capacity
NJ YOU'RE bound 10 answer i under
with eontemptuous snort the wit
-. gsye his name and the questioning
Where do you liye?"
aWsl | snumg calculated the ola
.,s why, no continued appealing
: ~ laughing listeners, I've lived in
~ town ali my life. and SOS he
,oi.tlnp 10 tile Justice. 'an' b. gosh,
e bear him 60 on you'd thing
,.sllsnes! ,handered the irats magis-
,,,a Answer my question, or III
a. you i0r contempt Of court.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
ANOTHER NEW STORY oFLlncoLN.
lie Played BAN the Day Before He was
Nominated.


One among many memories of
prominent public characters stored
away by Mr.. Edward w. Cox of the
Dennison House is recollection of
having played hand-ball at Springfield.
Ill. with Abraham Lincoln the day be-
fore the latter was nominated for the
Presidency.
Before the nomination of Mr.. Lin
coin. Mr.. Cox was travelling in the
West for an oil house. During his
travels he for several DAYS used trains
which were full of people bound for
the Chicago convention. Mr.. Cox and
fellow drummer. who was out for
GAINESVILLE ink house. poled all the
travellers they could reach and found
the utmost enthusiasm for the Illinois
lawyer.
Thoroughly convinced that Lincoln
would be the nominee, the pair of
drummers took a run down 10 SPRING
Held 10 see the coming man. They
found no excitement there, and on ask
Ing 10 see Mr.. Lincoln we're told he
could be found the next day, which was
the one before the convention down at
the ball park playing hand-ball.a game
Of which Mr.. Lincoln was passionately
fond. Next day they visited the park
and there they found the man Of destiny
busily engaged in battinga ball against
blank brick wall and endeayoring TO
strike il in such way that il would re-
I bound out Of reach Of his opponent.
There WAS quite a crowd sitting about
4 watching the game
Mr.. Lincoln wore. among other gar
ments. = lnng-tailed. black coat and an
old felt hat, which tended 10 magnify
his tall, ungainly form aud prominent
features aud he looked quantity pictur.
esque as be danced about. now hitting
\ the sphere hard blow and again
"babying Il" so easily that il barrel.
reached his antagonists. When Mr.
Lincoln sat down on the players bench
having finished a triumphant turn, Mr.
Cox Was introduced 10 him. Mr.. Lin
coin received him cordially, asked if h
ever played the game, commiserate'
with him when Mr.. Cox said he didn'
understand il and offered 10 teach him
Mr.. Cox. however. was thinking OF tn
convention and said:
''Mr. Lincoln. believe you will b
the nominee Mr.. Lincoln laughe'
and said: Il think not. belicv
those Eastern chaps will euchre us ou
OF il. but you are very kind TO think
will be nominated, aud ! am muc
obliged 70 you.
Finally one Of the players droppc
out. aud Mr. Lincoln invited Mr.. Co
"a take a hand" Mr.. Cox Of cours
did SO. for be was anxious TO play wit
the man be was sure would be nomiI
a,ed. aud the game lasted some tins
Mr.. Lincoln displaying great skill an
strength. When the game was iinishe
Mr. Lincoln kept score for another s.
Of players BY nntehing the points on
stick aud calling out score in lou
voice. - CiHcsaEdh Times Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

have two boys ia my employ ana
szase eysct watching their ways
M aFe about The sahe age. Ono u
q. Austrian boy aad ,he other i Eng
H.. Tho American boy likes 10 take
nlass easily. Whun soad him oai ou
a. sryand o. comes back Whon he gcis
rrl4y. ana always has some excuse.
IL Eag..aa boy comes back looking
s2fd 10 death. II he ghlnks 10 has
tsea spas 0FrT une. Tho other nighi
] aaset ,As;a II they would ike 10
rAes s1Hzs eGsra money, They said
1 Asy H0a.d and loaded thcn aith
ltsr'ot o! thr German opera aud told
ng1 uacyv - so 10 boil them. On tho
sl.lonlag morning the English boy
tgcsshi baek bis money and DO books.
" sA3s s. 3 'or himself. Tho Amer.
iaas hog aid that b. hadnt sold Any
Tat p uaEiri " 80 % q show hlnltrl,
ss4 e.tns SAINT 20 make ans extra
ENasy Tarsu you have an example
g iAc average American boy 81 to-day.
hs i le,..ag ,hc bay from lhc other
sossiry gc' ahead ~ hirn. hrcnunp Tho
Azegscan boy Waats 10 have a good
Ire his j. my observation. and Il
= COZ coaaasl 10 ghctuo boys % whom
Tcak. either Interview Ia Chicago
Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
How Portuguese carr water.

Spanish. Portuguese aud Indian Pro
~ bare a way 81 cooling water com.
toa 70 ihcfn all. but tho Portuguese
.ahaa!'Ants Of The Azores and Madeira
ta'o q hl'lo touch ~ their own which
ua'eiers IN tho cast have failed 10 note.
aefy draw ihHir water ircsh from deep.
sa'S sells, or The public founiahas. into
~ 'erra-cpiia water coolers. Then
Wy Saah somo big ferns and thrust
Saeih down into tho water. there To give
Nv thelr earthly GOODNESS. This little
.ae'nc, whirh Is highly satisfactory
w VIC Portuguese point OF virw. was
.'Vi.ed IN Tho saBn way. evidently. as
nc Indian learned 10 make soup by
sss,0pp'ng rcd no; stones into the potagc.
Iae terms arc uacd by tho Portuguese
.l'.si''en also 70 ars Ms lcafy umbrellas
lae oig euurds and jars OF milk thcy
80 % pole across their shoulders.
,,sa ones being pluckcd from time "a
slle. They also answer t1ic same pur-
~ as does the block Of wood which
-V'se'ncn put into a pail Of water that
~ INTO freight car with travelling
LOIse' They keep the milk from slosh.
SNg'--New York World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
, u,,,sr Of interest 90 Travsisrs.

$500, - sgfaats $50 lasEiasFs End that Hos
49,, stss.tsA niiigFs j. 5 ass1ieinal ssfegasfd
sast,i sass1,sisi intaeHsssi als9a Nhieh ihsy
a y ,llslsiy sslY sirts y Pfsfsats she ensft'
81 q atAesl'hy rl.asEs, Risisied tsta0sPAvfs
|ssssssssaS9 " 4ha ao.ss0sas siFi bsa nalFF -
sasf os1Aslsts aniaFefabss 70 htstlh npsld
$3.50 gso1ass dh lans FoyAeess " iogfpeys
In lt.t Is ttEa4ss lsaeEat - Shr c4falgF. % ls
- D .ssts. ~ 3 EgvbomliNr ~ ihe fst9lAr
s-.fits as tissasrss = tAs sioEsSrA. iitrF An4
49, aAitl afs as g. attack bailfrs og th7
tsr5-fsss zaars 81 asE2rE ~ MA4rt1as th strl
,,ssk as 10 81 rtarl-sat PfotFettVG sEalass ne
~ a9s q = fraas EsI4 s4t4sh rAa2sos ni lsla,
uu.4ss sIg,st4fv la aaalp ~ FEgfsHts faiis@e iI
n ~ etr7tEsa lltcsHsttaEat am@ pNaltrAi
49, tat aaLrf diseases ~ ss4tas4as tatFs b4f
=. sl,Fs ll+s. a ,sft shich Las hs~a ngtostgss
a. frsfe nsis l4 Aat4 sEs h@ala AarftuAs
\ kssfr ~ Mess ira.sss Aas1fEltA AaA esAsf
ss.asss4s
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

BOSTON lNass) Record. June 8.
Golden fruiiage has fallen from The
Louisiana State Lottery Company plumb into
the pocket q a well. known citizen OF Boston.
Ii is Alfred a. Marcus this time, aud the
plum struck him 100000 worth. Alfred
Marcos is a familiar figure on our streets,
having had extensive dealings in real estate,
aud he Is generally conceded a very shrewd
business man. In religious circles he figures
as one OF tie strictly orthodox Jews, He
not only has built two synagogues, but in
one Of them on Church street he is the rabbi,
and there Is seen every Saturday conducting
the service and reading the sermon. One
day last week he pa d of the mortgage on
enc Of his churches, which, IL has leaked
oat, was due 10 his good fortune in securing
the plum from The Louisiana State Lottery
pie Il seems that few days previous 10
the drawing q MAY 18Th, lie bought whole
ticket, No. 30, S25. He paid go for the ticket,
and on the May IL drawing found his was the
lueGy numh,r Csc, S2S) and bad drawn the
emit re second capital prize o: Sl0o, 600. The
next morning goiug TO c. II. Allen OF the
Central National Bank, the money was sent
fer and received on Friday, May %.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
npones, coal MIne u .he Womb.

The deepest coal mine is at ST, Andre
dn Porter. France, and yearly pro.
Jnces 400 900 tons of coal. The mine
u worked with two shafts, one 1852
feet deep and the other 3.OS3. The
latter shaft is now being doepened and
viii soon touch the 4,00o-ioot level. A
rcmnrkable feature in this deep mine
i the comparative low temperature ex-
noriepced. which seldom rises above 20
aegroes Fahrenheit. The gold and
s0Ser mines Of the Pacific coast of
ou,, own country, at depth OF less
,han half that Of the French coal mine,
often have much difficulty to admit of
working. In some levels of the great
Comstock lode the temperature rises as
hirh as l90 degrees.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Action OF sIiIdew ON Cotton Fabrics.
Owing TO its comparative freedom
from impurity cotton may be stored for
a long period without undergoing any
change, more especially if it is bleached
and kept dry. When, however, it is
contaminated with added foreign or
ganic matter, such as starch, gum, ETC.,
Gas in finished calicoes), and then ex-
posed TO a moist, warm atmosphere,
ii is very liable gradually TO become
tender or rotten. This is owing to
the growth of vegetable organisms Of a
very low order called mildew, These
fungi feed upon the starchy matters
present, inducing the decomposition,
and after some little time the cotton
hbers themselves are attacked. The
simultaneous production Of crenic,
huInic, ulmic and other organic acids
may probably assist somewhat in the
rendering process.-New York Tele-
gram,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
MoRsE's School sHoEs-msas in our

MoRsE's School sHoEs-Msne in our
large shoe factory, al Omaha, Nebraska
Ask your dealer for them. Refuse TO
ial.s any others. II not kept in your
town, write us, asking where to get
them. They wear longer and ft better
than any other shoes. Shoes have al
ways been made too narrow. We make
them wide. A reward Of Fifty Dol
laIs, in gold, paid for every pair Of our
own make OF shoes that contain partl-
Gle Of shoddy, or anything but solid
leather. We make one hundred and
fifty styles OF Women's, Misses and
Children's Sewed and Standard-Screw,
Grain, Glove. Kid and Gondola- Ele-
CANT styles, wide and good-htting. We
also carry one hundred and fifty styles
OF Mems Goods, Rubbers, &c.
w. v. MORSE g. CO.,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
t.Summer Tours. $780,"

Is the title Of the new illustrated summer
tourist book OF the Michigan Central, The
Niagara Falls Route. ;, il is a practical
guide and profusely illustrated. Sent TO any
address on receipt OF six cents postage by
o. W. RU6oLEs, G. p a 7. Agt.,
Chfcago Ill
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
VIA THE


Commencing June lst the Wabash win
place on sale excursion aud Tourist tickets to
all the summer resorts OF the east and south
cast. Parties contemplating trip cast or TO
Europe turing the summer season, should
cali AZ tbs wabash ticket Office, 1902 Farnam
street. for an excursion folder giving rates,
routes. and desirable information ia regard
20 summer resorts. Also for rates, diagrams,
Snd sailing lists to and from all parts OF Eu-
rope via all lines, or write
G. y, CLAYTON,
n. w. r. Agent Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

pr 1. l. Gogsrrii. toledo. o., sayti
hais psay'.oei medisite tug f0gsy years.
ti'' sfTf; srru a rgrfsfAsiHn that rruid
tsttsF Hlfh - uNfh auH Adenre ~ surrras
= I fae HAl!'a CsiaffA Cufc. Sold ~ DfaE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Six Novels Free, VIII be sent by Cragln Il
Co., Phnada., Pa, 10 any one in the Z. S. or
Canada. postage paid, upon receipt Of .
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list OF
novels on circulars around each bar. Soap
1ol sale by all grOcers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

One OF llfe's richest possessions is thu
memory Of good mother.
A poor lock is a good friend to the burglar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

For the information OF the many patrons
a the Vel-known Summer Resort al Spirit
Lake, Iowa, 81 IS announced that the Sioux
City & Pacific X. X Co viii put the daily
through sleeper in service between Omaha
aud Spirit Lake about the last Of July.
Exact date win be given in due time in the
Gsily papers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

II there is good in US IT viii be sure TO in
Epire good Ia others.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Ii makes the devil mad 10 be called BY his
right name.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

e4eae hes and Fevers. 70 cleanse the
,o, ,@h oHcciua!ly, yet gently. when
imsa ,e o. bilious, or when the blood Is
bsEEs,e oF sluggish. 70 permanently cure
t,d'ua' constipation. to awaken the
~, 49,. aud liver 20 a healthy activity,
~. Irritating or weakening them,
I
NPrli,.oa.
Y DO lLlile lhlnra
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Hoo CholERA.

ta,., ~efe nttr 'uilliUn hog. IN the uniei
d. Z estimated that 900 900 do annually FROM
h. 4. p"s'e' hnch % the rtst attending hog rsis
t,o,t VINE BY The usa u the German Hcdicatei
have ~, II - M. pasts, Lyons. Nebraska =
sho.,.. ne German Ncdlcated STOCK Food for
Id -, ~ .nsy we've taken with the hog ebolera.
you, ~, ven out u tWohty.three before feeding
v.,. -, after Feeling lost but one. though i've
Wv 49,. Nos they are hearty and doing veil
surt ~, - y, Union Center. MI AFTER thor
fosA a.'ul trial Of the German Medlcated stock
hv n les hogs hsve no hesitsncy In prononne.
shd nav ~ ',ntions article recommend q for hnss
NeskH ,pNut y Il equally good Tor ali kinds 81
TO- a. ~ yon druggist % deaief Tor H. az H. can
liss ana ,.tf eheap IL kegs and barrels send for
nan Naai,t..sr 70 ture Hog cholera Free. Ger.
u'ihs Co, MnnoaroiIs Minn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
sUMMEn TOURS.

II NC would have Gods help We must work
IN Gods way.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

hslf day, se IN stock, packed ready 10 ehip,
iof bb6iieen small newspaper outfts suitable
lhe In,V,1aton OF papers IN small towns or 10
Afrsln. reservation country. They are
WESTERN NRwsrArER uSfoS,
Omaha, Neh.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
OUR magic REMEDY s r':: .. s; e. e J.

Heretofore you have been putting up and paying out
money for different treatments, and although you
are mot yet cured no ens has paid baek your money
Do not waste any more money until you Try us. old
chronic dsepssated cured In 30 TO % days In
Vestgats cur financial standing, cur reputation az
business men Write sSsm n q a us for names and
who have given per. |W ny miaHioa % refer
20 them. Il costs y B y ~ you only postage
do this It will save you world Of suffering from
mental strain, and II you are married what may
your snfprinR suffer through your negligence
IL your symptoms are throat, mucous patchs
IN mouth rheumatism in bones and 5oints hair fall
ing out eruptions any part Of the body feeling Of
general depression pains in head bones you have
no time 70 waste Those who are eonstsntiy taxing msr-
curry and potash should discontinue f. Constant use
Of theze drugs will surely bring sores In thu end Dont
fail 70 write. Our References r. @. DUE q Co,
Omaha, Eeb. BRADsTzEEr & Co., Omaha seb DA-
A. L. NORTH, omAhA Eeb; On. THOMAS, "a Clinton.
street. Detroit Mich. DE- C. Il. srULL, KArshailtovn,
Iowa; C. ". LTEAS, n D.. lis Keaze street. Chicago,
IL; DE- A W. BURGESS BOX At, Dallas TeEAsi H. A
RosE. n. D., Lead City. Daki D. D. cAILAHAs, n D.,
Rocklin, Cal All Of the above phyrieisns sending
rs patients An correspondence sent sealed in plaiA
envelopes We invite ths most rigid investigation
Address with stamp,
COOK REMDEY CO., Omaha, NebrasIsa.
ST. Clair Hotel Building, Thirteenth and Douglas sta
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Action OF miIdew ON Cotton Fabrics.

Shoe MANUFACTURERS, Omaha, Nebraska.
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Love can only be measured by what It vii
suffer-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

''se' and Security arc close neighbors.
soa seek The truth Is better than to dig for
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

,loy. cannot own anything that We do not
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

xuoMAN's FRIEND.-someihing every lady
W should have, Is being used by Hundreds OF
ladies' TO-DAY sure to keep you regular never falls
NJ trouble 10 use 81 Only genuine womans salvation
Prieo al W. FRIEND & Co, Coz sth Ave, n. Y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

COOK REMDEF CO., Omaha, NebrGsIs0.
Sd Clair Hotel Building. Thrteenth and Dougas sts
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-12

OF nut brown was made plain and tight,
with wide gold gallons in several rows at
the bottom OF the skirt, arranged in a
Greek pattern. The sleeves were
slashed and pufied between two gallons
70 the elbow, thence 20 the wrist close
fitting. One costume was handsome
brocade, with largo bouquets in soft
shades on pale blue shot satin. The
skirt was made with Gemi-train, very
close-ftting on the hips, open on each
side TO show q narrow panel of pale
pink satin covered with raised embroid-
cry, mixed with the imitation precious
stones in steel settings that are just now
so fashionable, and that are called ca
bochons.
The pulled sleeves were in the same
pink satin, heavily embroidered. A row
of pink feather edginz went round the
front OF the bodice, made half open, with
points back and front, and cut very short
below the waist 4 morning costume
was OF light red cashmere. with thick
ruche at tho edge of the skirt and three
bands OF black velvet with spaces be-
tween. The bodice was gathered like y
blouse and trimmed with velvet about
the collar, Wristbands, wrists and yoke
piece. Tho double cape Of black cloth
accompanying was edged with sable fur
and braided with gold.
The trimmings this season are most
elaborate. Gold gallon, embroidered
with colored silks and chenille, covers
panels. tabliers and bands. and is ap-
piled 20 bodicos. collars and cuffs in a
hundred fanciful ways. Flowers are
worked IL relief on velvet grounds and
surrounded with dull gold braid for gar
niturcs Of rich dinner dresses. Tho
cabochons previously described are used
70 brighton flower embroidcries. or they
are mixed with chenille or used in pro-
fusion alone ELLEN OSBORN.