davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-17

Trans leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:05, 500, 1O.45 a. N. 1870. 3:25, G:O7
pm. Return-5:O1, 800, 1000 a. m 100, 4:O2,
500 p.
NEW HAVENms:so, a. M, 1870, SOY p. m
Return -12:00,m.
BRIDGEPORT-6:o5, $3.50, 1o45. "a m ,1:ao. s25 ,e:o7
Return-7oo, 1852, a. M, 1915. 1913, $50, 747
ANsoNIA-6:o5, $40, 1o:45, "a n 1880 ss5 e:o7 e:5e
pm. Return-7:s5, 1929, a. M, 12:44, 3:iO,
500, 500 p. m.
wATERTo WN-6:44, s:s5, 11:ss a. NJ, 4.o5. e:15,
H:O1, 9:15 p. M. last train, Saturday only Re-
turn-6:s5, 7:5o, 1910, m, $50 500, 6:Ss,
THOMASTON-s-eo, 11:i7, a m, 400, $3.50, D. ma
RetIrnM?;5o, 1919 a.; M. a:55, $50 p m.
Return-7:26. $3.50 a. M, $780, SIG p. M
WlNSIED-s2o, 1li7 a. M, 400, $3.50, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 D. m
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
I. b ,MPsTEAD. General Pass. agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-17

MERIDEN, WATERBURY 8 CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFEcT APRIL g. 1891
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury Dublin street. 500 and SEQ
am; 1870, 500, TOT p. m.
Leave Meriden, 7:os, $40 am; Git, 5:45 p. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,
Leave Cromwell, $50, sos a. M, 1918 500 D. m
Leave Meriden. West Main street. 7:O5 geo q
M; 1851, 5:45, $50 m.
Arrive at Dublin street, -7:40. 1911 a. M, 1885,
635, 1855 p m.
SHAs N. CRAWFORD, supt
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-17
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from
visiting card to three sheet poster,
printed with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-17

T,1OR SALE-Placards of "To Rent
e FURNISHED Room To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other dssigne, 100 each.
At the DEMOCRAT of6ce.s
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-17
UphOIsterIng and Repairing

Furniture, Sofas, Chairs, Lounges. Hair
Mattresses made and repaired. Chairs
make loose covers and do pinking. Or
derspromptly attended to.
Louis SchueIke,
% JEFFERSON ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-17
n. B. & Il. Railroad Time Table,

May. 10, 1891.
, 1891-12-26
GREEDY FOR GREEN GOODS.
A Sucker Succumbs to SWindIers to
Secure (g) ssSugar.v

Mr.. Geo. w. Ames is or was a resident of
Kiug county, with his place of abode on a
small ranch in Maple Valley. Not great
while since, say three weeks, Mr.. Ames re-
ceiyed letter from New York wherein it
was set forth that instead Of remaining a
poor peasant and eating crow" Mr.. Ames
could, for the sum of $140 get as a quid pro
quo ~, 800 in nice new notes. "Bank bills
are bully boys for business,n aIliJeratively
asserted the cunning correspondent, "and
to avoid all risk in this matter, you had
better come on to New York yourself and
get the money in person in case you accept
our proposition" Mr.. Ames did accept
the proposition and went to the great me-
tropolis. at a station ten miles from his
destination the train was boarded by a
dapper young man, who without hesitation
approached Ames, shook hands with that
astonished individual and said "Churchill
No. g." This the preconcerted counter
sign fixed upon in the letter. The twain
after reaching the city reached by cir
cuitous course dank looking dwelling not
far from Courtland street ferry. Above
stairs the pair went, knocked, and answered
II reply to query from within, "Churchill
No. g." The door opened and into a well
lighted room in one corner Of which was a
desk covered with good money, Ames and
his companion found themselves. AIT this
desk sat a man who without further parley
said to Ames. Here's the money!
''Thisappears to be the right sort ofstuff,''
said Ames, after examining some Of the
bills. Fifteen hundred dollars was then
counted out, and while Ames was care
fully putting his name and address on pa
per little box was packed with the money
and wrapped in brown paper and handed
to the purchaser.
Ames was then escorted by his compan-
ion to the Mott Haven depot, where he
bought ticket for Little Rock, Ark. His
train had not yet been made up however,
and this lucky man thought he'd feast his
eyes on the nice new green goods. Into one
corner Of the waiting room he went, care
fully undid his little package, peeked in
through the crack made by opening the lid
Just little way, and saW--three pieces Of
brick.
Forgotten applicable adjectives would
have TO he hunted up in the morgue Of the
dictionary to picture the miserable MANS
modification, shame, rage and despair.
He got sort Of solacevery shortly, how
ever, for in very few moments Mr.. Chas
Nyburg, of jamestown, N. XII, appeared on
the scene, also with a little brown paper
parcel under his arm, the perfert prototype
OF the one Ames had. Ames rushed at
Nyburg frantaically and said: "You're
done up, too" An examination Of NY
burgs box proved the truth Of the asser-
tion-nothing but worthless green paper
was in the box.
ssI'm respected citizen at Maple Valley
said Ames. | don't even chew nor smoke
/ hope this won't get out on me at home
for it would ruin my business" Mr. Ames
will presumably not return to reside here
after in Maple Valley.
, 1891-12-26

A Member of Congress Wanted To
Know Who He Was.

| There bave hnan soma n,ost avtra ord;
1s e1s- ,..4l
nary eXempllncatlons q toual depravlty
touching living language on the
floor If the national bouse ~ represent
at;r.o, ,.14
W. % q loililSSeiicc " az liiSCaiice
OF the inexcusable ignorance connected
| with tongue that is dead / quote the fol-
LOWING n wonId NOT he fnnnv or even
,g"a,.s = "oulu ~ - 10y = esen
a member of congress and alawyer:
Kill;an " wbalav was y ',,an,bar - * 3
lllrcy-illnth congress, ano II ls more than
probable that he often wondered how he
cot there. But there he was and 10 or
portunity did be lose Of keeping the house
&C. = -1o,se
and MS constituency aware OF the fact He
was six feet iii body but not in mind, raw
boned and ungainly as sailor on horse
hack IN tr,,tl, b;s ,ers oYneI fai, t,,,,o
= e u
= siie hioohsillners Wllo. SEM MIN rom
one Of the districts OF West Virginia.
one mornino durinp the f;rst session of
thirty-ninth congress. lust after the iour-
nal had been read, Whaley caught the
speakers (Colfaxl eve. and his voice smofe
tie air asking leave to make A personal ex
planation. x Stiffness like silence sitting
motionless in the arms Of death followed
and bV unanimous consent WhaleY had
the loor.-the cynosure Of ali ewes the
observed Of all observers. 0Mr. Sneaker. y
said Whaley. II send to The clerks desk fo
have read the following concentration Of
calumny containedsin the columns II the
New York Mercury ana after its reading I
shall have word Or two to saw Tohn Il
Mehaff'y was then one Of the reading clerks
and in his clear stentorian voice he T read All
article that virtually scorched the
West yirginian from skin to souI.
He was charged with everything
in the calendar Of crime. briberv7
corruption. and II went 80 far
as to a1lege that Whaley prostit,lfed his
name to the purpose of Isfranking', letters
and gathering in three cents each therefor.
clusion Of fhe readine .of the charges roe H.
names attached to the article ana I attest-
ing to its truth were read.
+ cannot recall AZ this r,omant fI,a indi
, 1891-12-26
PUBLIC LANDS.
Data Compiled by the Commissioner Of
Public Lands.

Land Commissioner w. t. Forrest has
prepared lengthy tabulated statement
showing the amount of school land sold in
each county up to date, the receipts there
from and the average value. The total sale
amounts to 1888 acres, which yielded
81, ,740. 1888.
Upon the admission Of the territory into
the union, congress granted to the state of
Washington 8,127,000 acres Of lands, of
which $4,000 acres are to be applied on
state buildings atOlympia, ,46, ,OSO for state
university, 5000 for an agricultural col
lege, 10000 for scientific school, 1CoOCo
for normal school, 2C0, GOO for educational
and charitable institutions and 2,459, $40
for the common school fund. OF these, se-
lections have been made as follows Scien-
tifc school. ,044 acres; state normal school,
Il, ,323; public buildings, 5,736; penal and
reformatory institutions, 2,280; agricul-
tural college, 10,715 acres, making total
thus far selected Of 81 ,099 acres.
, 1891-12-26
For Workingnlen to Remember

American Economist: One thing Amer
lean workingmen would do well to remem-
Der. It is this: The free trade system Of
England was devised and exists for the
benefit Of capitalists, with total disregard
for the rights of labor. Mr.. Ben Tillett,
the famous English labor leader, has lately
emphasized this fact. He has been asked
to stand for parliament against Mr.. Alfred
Illingsworth, and gives as his reason for
fayorably considering the proposition that
in Mr.. Alfred Illingsworth. M. p, rep
resentative Of the old and uncompronlis-
ing school of manufactures who, in rigidly
applying the logical principles of free
trade, haye shown little sympathy with
labor. The interests of American labor
are quite as little thought of by those
ican industries, the sources from which
labor draws its suSteuance
, 1891-12-26
PERSONALITIES.

Frank Williamson is in Seattle.
Charles Billings went to Tacoma today
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Tweed are both
quite ILL
Frank Donnelly's condition remains un-
changed
w: B. Shearer is slowly recovering from
the fever.
George D. Shannon visited his Nesqually
ranch today.
Alfred Martin visited Tacoma today on
business of the harbor line commission.
Allen Weir and M. g. Royal are in Ia.
coma on insurance business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Wade and children;
of Tacoma, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. J. Lord.
Thomas Langride. Of South Bay, for
mer Olympia student, has been interview
ing his old haunts about the city for ths
past few days.
, 1891-12-26
The Colonel Wanted Hair.

Seattle Telegraph: Colonel Patrick
Henry Winston, few evenings ago, was
at the mercy of a Columbia street barber.
1t is no secret to those who know the col
onel that the crown Of his head is as bar
ren Of hair as Dakota ridge is Of vegeta-
ton in winter. The barber had Just
finished shaving him and the colonel had
Strengthened himself in the chair for the
arrangement Of the few struggling sprays
that nature had with compassion left him.
Now, colonel, . said the ,tonsorial artist,
in softest tones, "what do you want on
your head RI
Hair; hair, sirl7 the colonel replied, in
pitying tones.
The crowd laughed heartily at the col
onels expense as he moved from the chair
and informed the barber that he had again
unpleasantly reminded him of natures
cruelty
, 1891-12-26
Sims SurreIl ders.

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. % A telegram
via Desoto, Miss, was received this morn
ing giving news of the surrender of Bob
Sims, on Christmas afternoon, to sheriff's
posse. The sheriff having obtained can
non and trained it on Sims house, the out
law Eoffered to surrender if the sheriff
would guarantee him protection from the
Mobile posse; Finally it was agreed the
taken to the county Jail. The Simites laid
down their arms ana came out Of the
house, when they were put in irons and
the women were placed under guard and
all Of them started to Butler, the county
seat The impression is that the guard
will be overpowered and the prisoners
lYnched.
, 1891-12-26
REASSURING NEWS.
BLAINE AND TRACY In CONSULTA-
TION WITH THE PRESIDENT.


Truth In the Sensational stories
Published the Last Few Days.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. There can be no
doubt Of the desire of the officers of the
state and navy departments to allay any
misapprehension Of war between the
United States and Chill, that may have
been caused by the alarming newspaper
publications. Secretary Tracy this morn
ing said the warlike stories are without
foundation, and that there is nothing in
the situation to warrant their acceptance.
He added that not single vessel Of the
navy Is under orders to proceed to Chill.
Assistant secretary Solely was subsequently
asked to explain the departure of the
Charleston from Honolulu for Valparaiso
on the 18th, as reported from the Hawai-
ian Islands. In reply he said he did not
believe the Charleston had taken any such
course, and he was sure she was not going
TO Chill. Officials at the state department
are non-communicatiye of news, but took
such optimistic views of the situation as
to warrant the belief, (strengthened by the
TACT that Secretaries Blaine and Tracy have
been today in consultation with the presi-
dent,) that some news of most re-assur-
Ing character has been received from the
American representative in Chilli
, 1891-12-26
IN WESTINGHOUSE MEMORY.
Appropriate Anniversary Exercises
at Trenton. N. J.

TRENTON, Nd, Dec. 26.-Today is the
ll5th anniversary Of the revolutionary bat
tie at Trenton and it was more notable by
laying the cornerstone Of the monument to
the memory Of Washington and the con
tinental troops, who, after crossing the icy
Delaware during Christmas night, sur
prised and routed the Hessians. Governor
Abbott laid the corner stone at noon.
while a salute of forty-four guns was fired.
An indoor meeting was held at Taylor's
opera house. General William J. J.SewelI
Introductory address United States Senator
Mop General Horace Porter, Of New
York. and Ex-Secretary Of the Navy Rob
ertson spoke. The mondment will cost
about $50 Coo
, 1891-12-26
Christmas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Three county officers we're remembered
by their deputies and employees yesterday.
County Clerk W. H. Roberts received a
package in which was enclosed neat gold
chain and fastener, with which to secure
his eyeglasses against loss. County Aud
itofJ. P. Tweed was the recipient of a
magnificent field glass from the employees
of his office, and Sheriff Prince sports a
handsome gold ring as a mark ofrecognition
from his deputies.
, 1891-12-26
Big School Land Purchase.

State Land Commissioner Forrest today
received draft for $18,0l5.32, from Martha
A. Hay, Of Saginaw, Mich, the balance
due as the purchase price Of 604 acres of
school land in Chehalis county. Mrs. Hay
purchased the land in March last paying
at the time 1910. The draft today in
cludes interest at 10 per cent. the purchase
price averaging $4,000 per acre.
, 1891-12-26
Special Music.

A special musical program will Be rem
dered at the First Congregational church,
tomorrow at II O'Clock, the choir consist
ing of Miss s /. Fitch. soprano; Mrs. A.
S. Austen, alto; Mr.. Hill, bass; Mr.. Camp
bell, tenor; Miss Brintnall, organist. The
programme is as follows: Organ volun-
tidings," !" Sir John Goss Christmas hymn,
"Harkl the herald angels sing" Mendel-
ssohn response, Buck; anthem, "HarISi
what mean those holy voices, Verdi. The
sermon Will be preached by Rev. G. u.
nfvpu
, 1891-12-26

CINcINNATr, Dec, 26. singular suicide
took place this morning in Main street
hardware store. A young man. well
dressed, came in and bought revolver and
asked to have 1t loaded. He took it, placed il
to his temple and fired, dying almost in-
stantly. He was afterwards identified as
Robert Moore, aged 24 son Of wealthy
contractor in this city.
, 1891-12-26

The maximum temperature today was
48 degrees and the minimum 81. Maximum
speed of wind, 20. miles per hour, from
(for twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Amount Of rainfall since July 1, 1891,
32.36 inches; average (for several years)
since July l., 1891, 2233 inches; excess
since July /, 1891, 7.93 inches
Barometer is very low and still falling.
Heavy storm north Of this place Rains
probable tomorrow. Considerable rise in
temperature all over Washington.
E. B. OLNEY, Observer
, 1891-12-26

A little four-year-old maiden living on
South Adams street day or two ago, sat
very earnestly thinking for few minutes,
then suddenly looking up at her mama,
said: Mama, doessGod wear pants ?"
ssNo dear, God does not wear pants
stMy,' said the little thinker, ~ should
think his legs would get terrible cold this
kind of weather."
, 1891-12-26

New YoRK, Dec. 26. Edward M. Field,
who is locked up in the Ludlow street jail,
still persists in refusing to eat. He great
ly alarmed his physicians Warden Fal-
lon was instructed yesterday to give him
whisky, Of which Field drank two glasses.
Field does not talk to anybody. This
morning he drank cup Of warm milk.
Field is getting very nervous and appears
to be dazed.
, 1891-12-26

Pontiac, Mich, Dec. 26. Fire broke out
in the north wing Of the insane asylum at
11:30 today and is still burning. Assist
ance has been asked for from Detroit and
other neighboring towns The inmates Of
the north wing were removed with great
difficulty. The loss is S750.O00.
, 1891-12-26
Late Cllristmas Packages.

The temporary interruption in railroad
matters caused by the late storm explains
the non-arriyal of good many cherished
holiday packages, much to the grief Of ex.
pectant recipients.
, 1891-12-26

sr. PDrEsBuRd, Dec. 26 Typhus and ty-
sphoid fever are prevalent among the pris-
oners at Samoa, The doctors whose duty
it is to attend sick prisoners are in despair
and have not visited their charges for
months. A rapid increase in the number
of deaths from famine is repy4yed here.
, 1891-12-26

Despite the incIement weather, the
masque ball held at Shelton last night was
numerously attended. a good many
Olympians went down and they are loud
in their praises of the hospitality and good
cheer displayed by the people Of that little
city.
, 1891-12-26

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 90. William
Reese and Sadie Brown were to have been
married today, and yesterday she made
him present of revolver. This morning
he called at her home for the wedding, but
for some cause Sadie wanted to back out
and he shot and killed the woman with her
own Christmas present. Reese escaped.
, 1891-12-26

New York, Dec. "a. Superintendent Of
Police Murray announced today that he
would not allow Charlie Mitchell and Jim
Corbett to fight the early part OF next
month al Madison Square Garden.
, 1891-12-26

YoNKERs, N. Y, Dec. %. No more VIC
Tins Of the dreadful disaster on the New
York Central road on Christmas eve. at
Hastings, have died. The condition Of the
Injured people in the hospital remains un-
changed.
, 1891-12-26
Christmas Turkeys,

Giles IS your man. He has especially ar
ranged for large lot Of ofsuperior turkeys
and chickens for Christmas and New
Years. Rock bottom.prices. dl9tf
, 1891-12-26

PnrnADELPHrA, Dec. 26.-The influenza
and grip still RACES here. During the past
week 62l deaths occurred, the greater num-
ber Of which were caused by the terrible
\ n,SsJa4.esn
, 1891-12-26

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-No material
change is noticed in the condition of Walt
Whitman. He has taken no nourishment
today and is likely to die any moment.
, 1891-12-26

Isaac Sawtelle who murdered his brother
Hiram, died of apoplexy this morning at
, 1891-12-26
0nlY S3.00

For solid, dressy calf shoe at
dI5-2w BRowE & FERRIss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15
NECKWEAR.

At lOc.
GENTS SILK AND SATIN TECK
SCARFS, largely assorted patterns, reg
ular price 25c. will be closed out at 1Oc
each.
At l Be.
GENTS ALL-SILK TECK SCARFS, as
sorted patterns. regular price 35c, will
be closed out at 15c each.
AT 25c.
GENTS SILK AND SATIN TECK
SCARFS, newest spring patterns, extra
value for SOC, will be closed out at 25c
each.
At 35c.
GENTS SILK AND SATIN TECK
SCARFS. newest spring patterns, good
value for 75e, will be closed out at 35c
each.
AT 1 Be.
GENTS SILK AND SATIN FOUR-IN-
HAND SCARFS, satin lined, regular
value for 25c, will be closed ont at 15c
each.
AT 25c.
GENTS SILK AND SATIN FOUR-IN-
HAND SCARFS, satin lined, regular
value for zoe, will be closed out at 25c
each.
AT 35c.
GENTS SILK AND SATIN FOUR-IN-
HAND SCARFS. satin lined, latest
spring patterns, regular value 75c, will
be closed out at Soc each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

Sheer white batistes with borders of
briar roses, hand-worked above hemsti:ched
hens.
Pale gold batistes with borders of valley
lilies in white and shaded greens.
Black batistes powdered with scarlet
maple KEYS shading into pinkish green.
Black batistes with broad inserted stripes
of open work, embroidery in wheels and
Hover designs in black and purple.
We are going to catch our summer clouds
of drapery with lengths of broad velvet
ribbons.
We are going to wear vast deal of the
brilliant dome blue out of doors.
We are going to wear our street skirts
long enough to cover up all but the merest
suggestion of toe in front, and as much
longer than that as our common sense or
lack of it, will allow on the fan breadths
behind.
wear jackets of glowing, glorious yellow to
greet the spring sun in kind.
we are going to wear other Jackets of
white velvet and Polish coats of Roman
red and Moorish tailor coats" and French
and Spanish jackets of gray ladies' cloth
with many c0quetries Of silver buttons and
red or blue silk Innings.
We are going to wear cavalier capes. full
and straight with immense collars and high
shoulders, these in heliotrope cashmere
lined with shot silk, and with gold and sill
yer cords hanging from the top of the arm
holes down over the seams.
we are going to put upon our heads toy
toques that are nothing but handfus of
bright flowers.
We are going to plat ruches of lace
about the flat hats for bruins, and some
times when we take three crimson roses
Tor crown we are going TO hide them as
we dld two years ago under puff Of
gauZe.
We are ing to trim from behind, use
long, flutteriDg streamers and leave the
front Of hat bare, except for single
bud or poised dragon1y.
we are going, | hope, to use our wits, for
It's precious little wit some of the so-called
fashion periodicals use for us. Enjoy with
me this bit cut from a widely circulated
magazine 1t would seem that a position
mlght open for somebody who could trans
late its Paris letter" passably:
The vest OF that shape-meaning the very long
yest-opened IN front on a waistcuat Is certainly
very graceful. but IL is not the Same behind uu.
less being worn by very tall person. Suppose
that long BASQUE" cutting the skirt In two IL is
and tat
l shall never recommend too much TO well
choose the cut of your costume after your shape.
we notice IN tile first rank most original novel
ties such rs biouze ottoman wrap with stripes
OF hre-col0red velvet. Ii Is difficult not TO be
noticed with such cloak. u Is said that our
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

epoch Is so depraved that such a great luxury is
proof OF decadency; 1t would be amusing to
prove mat such glaring luxury is proof OF
virtue! give that to analyZe to philosophers;
III laci, the wal-colored wraps made 10 protect
me suspicious acts are no more admitted by
fashion.
This morning saw two or three pretty
bits OF spring millinery Here they are for
you. One was a little fluff of black gauze
held partly in shape by two separate wreaths
of fine yellow cinque-fol. Al the back was
big, careless bow of black velvet ribbon
tying standing sprig of yellow bloom.
Another was toqne pade by taking
punch OF pink apple blooms and tying 1t uD
IN cloud Of black net, quite as if caterpil-
lars were about, except that the net was
embroidered with golden butterflies and
Dees, which suggested Of course baffied
cal. win this crown went jetted brim of
ruched ribbon that seemed rather bizarre,
and more apple blossoms free to the insect
creation were massed behind.
Ihere are many extraordinary shapes in
straw that are like shells and flower petals
and curled leaves and other things suitable
TO one woman in len thousand. A rather
large, white straw is wreathed heavily with
arbutus. Between the hat and the hair be-
hind Is little gold velvet bandeau from
which depends quaint golden net caught
up again presently and letting the hair shine
through its meshes.
A dainty silyer-gray straw has pendant
clusters OF pale lavender wisteria falling on
the hair. For spring concerts is head
stem twisted three times about the head and
then allowed TO fasten itself under cluster
oil creamy yellow rosebuds.
Inc quletest and most attractive demi-
season boInets are in mgnonetle, hyacnth.
peach color or pearl to match walking cos