davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
lar TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IkIgCSE.l

Cincinnati, sept. 30.-Thc CncnnatIs could only
gct three hits of Pitcher Hurhett to-day. but his
wildncSS in the first and third innings lost the game
for the New iork>. In the first inning he started
hit Lefty" Mari. Reilly drive the ball into right
field for two bases. scoring Latham. and Mari crossed
the plate on Ecard'> sacrifice In the third Latham
again reached hi. base on balls and Mari made "a
scratch hit. Reilly in his third strike banged away
Al a wildly pitched ball Latham and MARI scorSSi
and Reilly. who had reached third counted on a
>a"rlicc h!t by Irarl. Dcnny'S double. a sacriic"
and Ti"rnan'> single >cp!,d for Ncw-IOrk in
the third. In the sixth Whistler hit for three baSc>
and crossed the plate on Burk"tt'S sacrifice. The
,rnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

=
'''''-" 49, 1877 ''''' ~ ~ N'"'>'' ''''
"ia '.- Ia. '. ..> &c.. 49," to-day .r't'ng Arson
. ,'.'ti o." a..'." In' 81
30. = / %
. '' i.,,'..u i,.'. - "ro.rr.
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. ...... g., ,,.,.,.. ,,.., ..
.'' '' '' - % N''''' -" 49,
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r.....
,. q Il 4 n q -. u =
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i'- " AK " y l.tN"n l--ro.> -
.
!" - ''' -" " ~ ~ " " i
-.f - gam "l 'Af N"'-'i y" d" '' ~e h"' '" '""'
.o' " ""''t 81 = I"''' 49, "'' s' a'i hnt four hits
,.r .al co.: nin. Ar,.Ir... 80 Ine >t,rc.
H.. .". T. l.. / ::
i'.' .
Nt-'.t'- T. ~,oN D., H''h.' l.. = u -'ut Di..tO
".i.'..-. .'"' at ~'"'o0i uih's- l'Ar'r ana
>'.tt
llr 'It-. : r. - IA. ! AYR lts-ur game was
...-. ct ,>..,..- tn. PRISONS "cu l., un,y htr.
Tia
H., .ri.r a l. q q I
iit- ..,,i' - - u s >
.,., r.,f,,ltl., Il I;,:.,-r, f. T,t.r. ip,u.
,",. i.,..,5..' i',..r.t. :. ,,l.r. ,ui MAJ,
I.-.t-.,t .i.I lInflr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

Cleveland. -"p. 30 'srccial'.-Thc members Of n"
Ncw York PLAYERS team proved themselves fr'le 10
thcu name to-day. \ cw DAYS ago Willie Mc('ill. the
boy wonder. kept Warts team down t. four little
singles game. To day h" stacked mp against
Rwug's men. and, his downfall sudden and com
pit". rhc N"w Yorker. made sixteen baNrliis OF
aim for total of nineteen base" Dav Was effective,
nilInutng Ia keep the hits We'll 5ca.t"red The game
lose and exciting When the ninth
lhnc !"v"h'd scored run II looked a. II The New
Workers were doomed ~ ~cId defeat. But couple
ri ii~ soon chanccd All that. Tn" score would not
nearly close H. Il + bat Cor Wild thi1Iw to third
UhS" Dy Vaughn. which ALLOW 81 TWO Cleveland men TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
No SITE YET FOR TIT

so SITE YET FOR TIE " \. C.'S cot NTRI HOME.
Tn" roIuiftcc 81 ~" appointed bv "a" Manhattan
Athletic liIh about ~"'urii roU:t-y hon" Tor
the nrrauiyaiinr aayc hid many dlru.ii 10 r0ntrud
" in AID Aav" fh"rur" iiny"d >loUN. II hh'. how
ever i"n.ti. reached iriut wh"ir II j. lurly th1
>ouc d.iuii" viii x'a'if, ~" ear, Of ~"
hub members. a Tr,Un" reporter SAW ti" clnhS
'"cf,',rI G. g. Hugh'-. a,' evening and 1-k"d Inn II
rh- r"p"" rIr that '- ru, had hputn H"r:iNl -
Island -.'c ;Oi It, oonntr' h"nl". W. ilrE!">
aid
As "a -, how. IN" 's, -: !I> not been bought.
" !. ~Wan ',"pr." ". carr. Warm N-r. :. l. Cornell
I'd g. A. Ave:y are III rt"1e Il tie hu-lue's NJ >rl"'i
!. ~.i". b"ll"v" tltf ilri via r"ir'T u IN"
InlId Il ',t,r f"Nf llcni "N'iI-
a, Iirrria..'- nni Other .a'I- A.! ~.;"- hay" L.
r"rS.r- -. !'f - ~" i"i"vr tA"' any Gcc' "i ha'
tct ls'.i arrived At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

r.. - ~: .r.... = 49," -.r"- h.'it""u 80 N"'
fc---, ,.I I-., - rt.+ C,.' tens Coy 80"
/. 'p. rt-. .- 80 ..t'i ii '.' pa,
,,r ,I.., "a .'.t. &C.,. ''A.. &c, %'i -tJ.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
HOME TEAMS WIN AND LOSE.
THE NETWORK LEAGUERS DROP GAME AT
CINCINNATI WHILE THEIR OPPONENTS
MAKE ONLY THREE HITS.
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati g. New York 2. Chicago ., Boston 4.
brooklyn 4. Cleveland 3. Tittsburg TO- Philadelphia
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
NewYOrk g. Cl' ycland !. chicago =. Brooklyn 4.
Boston T. Buffalo |. li'tsburg 5. Phlade phia T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Col imbus II. Athletic =. Toledo u, Rochester |.
Louisville 1, baltimore 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
Case No. 2.OO8.-B.

This .dv Rad boon o-r'c abdominal dropsy
,o- year.. >h" had tgid numerous remedies ana
phv stefan, wi'hout avail.
81, sad t. n 'hr' sh. b.gan tr"a'nnnt on July II.
Iees v,n rae Porra'hr system and re".vd permanent
i-r De- - 81 nd lat. but not least comes Tho
ro- int. - AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

Ini"'d runs N"wYork = Twmbas" hlts Reilly
DeniY ard Murphy. Thr""'as' hit Whistler Sto.n bls
Latham :. Mar. tir-t ba-' ba--Inham 8. Mari Ilit
~ m'rh.d la Mar. SttncH out-Mcphee knight :.
k..uaH. Whistler. Has-'ft. fIorlun2 . and Denny.
1lur.-1 80. luplrr-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

tom ni.h have with Reporter Yesterday. but he
MIrdglln "a do that. and the was AN Important
"r" well worth ~mnnc. ana the colt. with such
rider up ~ Mclaughlin. UaH Well worth backing
inrn too Covinc,on could i:aIdl have tiNn$ht the
Lady IsIe COLI up with decisive r,h At The irish ana
cared on the Il rare. Vow ntc Tn in >ta J. "0Nid
profit by Captain rowns experience and get com
,.t,nt juchc, 70 ride II, horses. II might YIN race
IN IN" Fat now and then.
In TIE matte q: race OF r,asonthlc length. IN con
tIa'' with miserable esMblln. >pln+. mere haSl",.
Shown Itself much wi-cr. discreet and judi clot>
tl'n II" East The rH" in Tie Wet limiting the
al pl"i IA" tine interest OF III" turf and MT
ln NC t"r'st 81 t'" 10" hm'trr- or of tnr gambling.
AID unh',> Eastern jockey Gibbs adopt something If
the KIND. NE, NAV =" ~ur" that lcg1,cd gambling
"r re ia - will not exist longer in the
49,. l.. OF mat mvnlnalh. manual To uc' Gocr,.
"t"sv n "i'rh Turf Guido" Is just ont. r,cc -
that hc ,"lunr i lmltl. although the records arc
pm, in the most compact form.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE SWEEPSTAKES. so EACH 81 ooo
ADDED SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX FuRLovGS
81 n'''G Fl.
S,"., Nr'I% az; b.~t e 1o ;1. 4, y
warnky 4 Son. br {, Rerlar,, s. liz ''-''' '''
- wsnaum'~ hr h. Rrndto7i. 3 u.
lakewood Stable. h. f Merid-n. 1. 10:
\ Nn1'h'- h f LAZY Re-. 4. 10. ar
W {. p,i,', e R.et no, = :.d
J r4uu,l,, 1901 20
T1mt-I1i
B,lls'on. Rr~'"'d H.A !I4sr.-o'. and 1o-tc n wsrc
Withdraw Ii" faa ti keel and 4 ciar
v'r' oW - i.nk" a" running hrt "'or ra~htc IN"
pa.-"! hv I."rtss Who p..,~ With h.. hor.r.
nd tn s~~>t in,,gin,h,. by urth aud
.,f ~ r. ar r., ~ fort .ac" ard
~.,n.'d T. n haier but r'l'n: under TIL whip, -l'
:.c., arl pnisl vita Bradford and cat hu h~d for
-,ord piarv
Nuua,- -l,ant,h, .ra,si, - 20 place IS So R.car,
ia sl, IS
SECOND KAcr-HANpIcAr SWEEPSTAKES. $40
LA IL RI OOu ADDED. LID MILNS
s. n''"" Fl
qr P'i G":, b A,sie. H;' yr. II, = H"
...,.. -, x... ,h.rs,,n1 s. ~"
no,. ~ l',S:o-a- CHI St. ,.::s t'"a -, -,
" e. i'.rvS T.. b. II. Milo, : :" ~
y. {. yhsr- D h. Com" 1'yH'. 5: X, r.
II Dondv's n e.. Ben narri-,' ~
,,..l. >.sne. III c. E.At II. g. ~. i.'n' o 40 -
H. "a III :"'r'' t. O.. U:'A. =, - ..m h., :,
,:,i. GA, o,n,le J. / X lru. =. ~
Tn N i~4-t.''' y w.
Cle'away II. and Lit" Jm -'r withdrawn. rr''."
I'D =, t4t ian-"iA,"Ir drop~d ont Of NV r'
AID was lever A,ard II aga'n 81 Jan- mad" ~ pa''
60. q'.arr AID gs'+ way q 'ois'n '""' "i'' ed IL
han ,ULnd T." rG'' pam " J'r"' nm 'ns 1'ci'
I'D bn Hart..or tri. "tl iti"r''' i"HHH along
. .,r ,ou 49, rg,n ;.rAn n.o,i". up .pi''A hen
-. .! G; u hor. ard ~L'" n" Set ""r' "''
-, = .-id GU III i:ei fi-' "". Vf'h Al
30. t,-Io.. uo>, ka-.n i."A me '". i"hhs y" 0'"f
v i,.r bit Ia i.NDrt rs'. nm d'"' 40 S"h - "a
u..,.. ,l W ,.,~r.. ~ t"" lengths Russo go o''c.
,.i- .n1,hs u.i,.c - Ja'rc~ VITO h'"t d IH'oh
..n.:.
:! ia, h ,r'~r .:rAxat or 10 'ae' I" 80 k''
,nI,.p IN, l. HOLLY HANDICAP Two YlAK.
UIL> ,uV IA. $500 ADDED siA fih
E~"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
Case No. 2.OO4.-B.

A gentleman o, the b f,re mentioned city had b~eo
given iip die all m" loading phySirans IN tns'
s.c,iou A, we'll iro specialists In New.Tors
Of HI disease vas d. ply seated case
n, n ohn.ns Nil,is. ~ cour>" on, not aven Ms
nar,., n cd eyer expected he would get out again 10
Ibis d por,blo condt induced TO ry -
lat raeort IN" Polvpathic system. and
rgbt ROYALTY was he repaid. for NJ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

New oRies House. Is nsns CITY.
hhsolut", hr-Iru)i finest Hotel i'm the West Un.
cI ""ll.d IN IT. spIo ntnciits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
Case No. 2,OOj.-B.

who had been tortured with Violent sice
whrh physicians there had been ahe 70 re-
y. She too tried i1lrpathic SvstOm and al" told
no tha from tho ne h~ cd her ent not eva
vrsca Of her ,o,ri tutoring returned Next In the
family cAno the mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
Discharged Cured

hv This Ins:itutc 10 Isss and lie said In mo oes
he Ind remand weu and hearty man from mat Gay "
th,. In the same family found his rstimahls wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
TrIF Pr\Ip> To- NpEl.'N FNEN

IA = e1r-i ~ - = . -
, 1890-04-17
FASHION NOTES.

short feet are the rage, the result
of galter tops.
Dark pearls, cut garncts, tur.
quolses and opals find favor FOR hair
ornaments and fancy girdles.
Black underwear has come to bs
regarded as an essential to a black
toilet, whether for street or house.
Kid moccasins appear In the i'm.
ported baby baskets for young and
fortunate morsels of humanity.
Grapes, currents, blucberrics and
small cherries are among the iruity
wrcaths that garnish the Easter
bonncls.
Pins and bracelets of enameled
blossoms are preferred To costly iew.
els by young ladies of large means
and exclusive tastes.
.
All tho street wraps and many Of
tho basques are doublc-breasted. In
the military jackets braided frogs
take the place of buttons.
The large-pattcrned silks dis
played in shop windows are made
up for cloaks and worn for the car
ringc, the opera or theatcr pnrty
Very pretty challles can he bough
forl7 cents. This material is used
for Tea gowns, baby dresses, chill.
dron's aprons and bCdspreads.
Two-inch strips of sable are
among the choice dress trimmings
II costs S75 TO edge skirt and asslm.
ilate vest with this precious fur,
The long ends Of mnntles, wnrs
and visites that reach to the knees
arc called pans. 10 finish thonl
iringing of cut garnet, iiligree gold
or passeneiitcrle Is used.
i'hlH IN u tccnHicsn name HHioi'h
cloakmakers this year. Many OF
the jackets and wraps have blgh
collars and sleeve heads, 10 support
which little rat or role of wadding
IL inserted.
On rainy days Broadway Is bright
with colored umbrellas. Plum blue
Is the most numerous; u great many
tan silks are carried, and quite often
the red, silver, green and gray o.
the macintosh IL repeated over
head.
The "all-over" cloak intended for
travelling and shopping Ia something
of novelty. IL Is cut to III like m
ulster, No lining ~ used aud the
sleeves are OF the bishop pattern, ltili
at the shoulder and gathered intoa
wrist band.
Boas have been prescribed by
physicians as preservative agaiiisI
Ia grippe. They ARE worn on all oc-
c'isions and grace ballroom as well
ns dinner toilets. At the inst OIL
clai dinner at tho Elysee, Madame
Carnot kept a Russian sable bos
about her neck all evening.
, 1890-04-17

Toledo Blade (Rop.l March 2S.
The Nebraska campaign Is being
turned by some of the third party
papers into crusade against the
republican party. This simply has
the effect of alternating republicans
from the support of the amendment
In revenge for these vicious assaults.
This should not be SO; hut we nave
noted the fuct In other states that
voters are apt To confuse the third
party with the prohibition move
ment. The simple fact is, the de.
sign of the third party leaders aud
organs Is to destroy the republican
party. They dream that should
this be done the voters would flock
to their standard.
The Blade, two years ago, after u
careful study of the political situa-
tion, came To the conclusion that
the third-party movement had
reached Its elimination in 1886.
since that time It's vote has
shown far less growth of the two
great parties. That is to say, as the
number Of votes increase with the
growth of population, the third
party does not show ms great u per
cent. of increase as the republican
and the democratic parties. Its
organs see 1t, too, and are reloubling
their efforts 10 break up the republi-
can party in Nebraska.
The sacques for infants, lined with
colored silk, retail for 81, the edge
being finished with hand embroid-
cry. One yard of embroidered
French flannel and half yard of
rose-colored silk Will suffice for the
wee sacque and save the buyer two
thirds OF that figure. The full yard
of flannel must be purchased in or
der To get the needlework.
, 1890-04-17

taincer spirit back to Balbino, and
shortly, not as u service, hut n de-
light, he became my guide for the
ascent of the volcano.
As everybody who has visited
Etna knows, there are
THREE DREADY STAGES
in the ascent; the first from Catanla
to Nicolosi, thence to Casa dcgli
Inglesi, and thence to the cone; and
that the traveller Is forced by custom
to make an afternoon and evening
of IL TO and Mt Nicollsi; to be routed
out Of the inn there for an all night
journey of terror to the Casa; and
then while II Ia still dark to be
hauled up the final ascent more
dead than alive, to become trans
cendently elated over the howling
ftrics of the crater or II sunrise from
Etna, even II one needsbc supported
upright to see them. Bnlblno said
that was barbaric, as 1t Is; and that
we should go as Christians, as we
did. We set out on foot, encum-
bered by no lmpcdimenta Whatever.
Flung over Balbino's shoul-
der was an ancient hide double
pouch, similar to our old-time sad
dle-bags. These were filed with
oranges, with which, as we sat and
rested by the way, we refreshed our
selves. Balbino was like n chatter
ing schoolboy, and his tales of erup-
tions, lava floods, and loss of life
and property were appalling. The
land marks of his simple old mem-
ory famed along reaches Of liquid
fire. The present, the lnngIor and
ecstasy of of the budding year, the
sea OF flowers coming old Etna's
base, the maze of vineyards and
olive groves ON every hand, the cas-
cades leaping from the mountain-
sides and bounding melodiously to
the sea, as Acis once leaped, changed
into u stream, from the same spot to
sport In the Ionian waters with his
mermaid love, Galatea, and the
rnutchless threnodies OF Sicilian
birds from every covert, copse and
grove, he neither saw nor heard
Etna Is SAID 10 nave thfee climatic
.ohes, eile oprriu .he cinpeI",v a'lu
tie irigiu. Inc troplu lanu iiSs Ut
the extreme base. Ihe Sic'iians
call TINS the Iledlnontaila' III
after vagnrous lettering, we arrived
toward evening. For about eight
miles further stretches Bosco, the
Wooueu regloh, forming the 'eInper
ate zone; from the upper eoge OIL
tiiis 10 tne crest Oh tne cone, Ives eyer
nal sohluue IN ,he Lrigia zone. Ihis
tncy term Discoperu', tneuncoVere.li
Ne,,n' the barren; ana piserta' tue
desert, , =,
IN me littie white mountain VIZ
inse oi Nicoiosi, baiolno 'ooh me 70
the ilouse Oh me- liieilus; some D,
,he ianlily Were goat-iierders around
the pases oi the lesser erntefs on w
NUS sldei one was ,he village hi''hi-
clall, neer-uo-Wel VINO plpeu at
mountain Weduings anu festiVitnsi
anu three We're stalwart guides VINO
contemplated i1aipiho ssLrangetreaK
OF permitting any str'iniero 10 escape
piucking win mourniui ana depre-
ca'ory iaces'
oUTFi1'rING FOR THE ASCENT.
In the morning necessary provis-
ions for the ascent were secured.
These were interestinp to me. for
,h,,, ,,,ra oni,, ,i,os ,,,b,oh Iii
80 o' ' ",ei on o.
heeus' Elch was given an extra
WOODEN waistcoat. These would be
, 1890-04-17

tune ~ of blue cloth Handsomely
braided with II little 2ouave, formed
entirely ftho hmidinp. Velvet Is sstiII
much used In combination with
cloth, n brown check Glasgow, ma,lp
by n designer of authority, haVlnp,
not only revcrs of tho velvet but
panels of the same introduced into
the skirt.
In evening dresses there Ia still
diversity and novelty quite worthy
of recording. a pretty danclul,
frOck worn at Mr.. Philllpson's grand
bali In Rome last month was of
black net, with long strcnmers of
red. green and primrose ribbon flut-
terlng from the left shoulder, and
threaded In and out about the bot
tom of the skirt in n border. An
other of pale green crepe had IA
broad sash of extremely fine soft silk
which seemed to pass twice around
the waist, with the bOrdercd ends
crossing In II loose twist and falling
on the dress slightly at one side of
| the front. \ white sash with beau-
| tifully painted ends wns arranged in
a similar manner over n white ulle
dress, but this style can be worn be-
comIngly by very slender and tall
/ women.
| Among the downgcls Lrocades
seem tO be quite the en- rcgle mater
| ial, though velvet Is likewise popu-
lar \ gorauium red velvet With IL
pctticoat of pinkish ivory satin Gov
I cred with rich raised embroidery.
attracted much attention recently.
l. .
decoration, and flower borders still
ornament dainty dresses of guuzy
materials. \ white satin skirt has
II panel of poinsettias cleaning
through Its two tullc overskirts OF
different shades Of crimson.
Another dress has u panel of huge
velvet pansics Vciled In yellow,
while more striking still Is u panel
of sky-bluc satin covered with tiny
bunchCs of Napoleon Violets In "a
combination which none but mas
ter hand would essay. Tho now
shades in evening gloves are par,icu-
larly delicate, sourls and dove color
being the leading tlnts, Tints OF
brown aud sand color, too, promise
to bc popular, and some of Che ele-
gantcs are wearing very dark coluDs.
Classic.
M, T., W., In Providence Journal
oeueS tt3duy oo'n v" ,e.i ull w, iiuol sSi'ool
An ,i',Nui ~ - ,,,,. w. ''' so"'h'
IL seems 70 ia an IVY ~ u
we ~ lust" ouS''h o"' win hhoNl-
'''b'
WY w" tnef never uaue no odus,
iheln uI''Na' P"'''" """n I'D
-, Nn'ln -.,.,.
AZ so,' oa,,,,,i vu,'o,,1 ~" L,t,
FROM Heepih company 10 hghth'
, 1890-04-17

The early spring wrap Is an ulster
made of check or striped cloth, with
n tight back and long full sleeves.
For summer the large round cloak
to cover the entire costume Is the
proper wrap which answers To "a
gentleman's topcoat. For making
II twillcd silk, lustrous mohair and
changeablc glorioas arc selected.
, 1890-04-17

A worry SNOWY effect Is obtained In
the combination of silver and black
Use a fancy silver braid about the
collar, yoke and darts of the black
basque, get black bonnet or toque
nd ornament II with u cord, wing
or rosettc OF silver, have silver color
gloves and shoes, laced and tipped
with the bright gliding.
, 1890-04-17

One evening ns we sat In her little
parlor, | curled up In an easy chair,
she Oh an ottoman near by, we were
discussing "John Halifax, Gentle
man" which inthe poorest form had
recently appeared In the South.
surely II is the sweetest. purest
, 1890-04-17

Roas have been prescribed by
physicians Us preservative against
Ia grippe. They are worn on all oc-
casions and grace ballroom as well
~ dinner toilets. At the lirst OIL
ciai dinner at the E,lysee, Madame
Carnot kept a Russian sable bos
about her neck all evening.
, 1890-04-17

With the appearance Of the tea
gown came the disappearance of the
wrapper, which used 70 mean unit
diness, hair In papers, and general
ugliness. Nowadays when u woman
IL tired she says: "I1l go homo and
get into "a gown and rest myself"
But this gown Is dream-lt may
be Of the frou frou school, covered
, 1890-04-17

The "all-over" cloak intended for
travelling and shopping Ia something
OF novelty. IL Is cut 10 III like m
ulster No lining IL used aud the
sleeves are OF the bishop pattern, mn
at the shoulder and gathered intoA
wrist band.
, 1890-04-17


"rhcre was one little incident"
said Colonel 0verton, "that touched
me deeply Not that It was more
pathetic than thousands of others,
but IL may have been because | was
in some sense part of 1t. II was
last June when we were contcsting
every step of Shermnn's progress
toward Atlanta. There had been
two or three days Of tough sisirinlsh-
ing around New Hope church. We
had to Chamber around over logs and
rocks, now down In ravines, then
surprised by and surprising a squad
Of cavalry behind screen OF bushes
lit was no place for brilliant mill
tary nanelvcH-and TO make tho
matter worse, shower after shower,
until II was mud, mud everywhere.
The two forces had met there
about the 18th, and II was
Oh the 9th, l think, that IL
became something more than a
, 1890-04-17


A typical London tailor dress Is OF
one OF those serviceable Scotch
tweeds which are appropriately de-
nominated as heather mixture. The
jacket Is cut away at the top and
also at the basque 10 reveal hunt
ny vest OF white cloth, checke d
with faint lines of red and blue, and
Is completed by u smart little brenst
pocket, from which peeps II glimpse
of a scarlet handkerchief with blue
borders. The lorreau skirt, quite
plain In front, with n slight fulress
at the back, promises TO be the pop.
ular skirt until the spring insplra-
lions evolve something new
Bodices are made double c-hresstcd
and brown seems TO be fnvorite
color. A pretty costume In cinnn-
mon has faclngs of brilliant crimson
and Tor travelling All effective coz.
, 1890-04-17

On rainy days Broadway is bright
with colored umbrellas. Plum blue
Is the most nuinerousi u great many
tan silks are carried, and quite often
The red, silver, green and gray o.
the nackintosh IL repeated over
head.
, 1890-04-17

"ilats' IL II technical name among
cloakmakers this year Many Of
the jackets and wraps have blgh
collars and sleeve heads, TO support
which little rat or role of wadding
IL inserted.