davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THE wEyoNAH WINS ANOTHER VICTORY

London. July 0-The NofTicrn Yacht club reSama
was held today al RotheSay Emperor NhIihm |"o"'
Meteor. spleuddly handled again contested "'ui nor
old rival the Iverna, and made mp for the de'en'
which The latter gave her yesterday by beating the
1v.rra bv ono minute and n half The Wcnonah. p'r
American Yacht built by Herreshof also TOOK par'
in he regatta and again scored sPl'hdla 'm hns
In n race with yachts Of her own class she sho"r"
her superior sailing qualities and won easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
AMATEUR GAMES OF INTEREST.

LARGE CROWDS TURN OUT TO SEE THE CONTESTS
SCORES AND RECORDS.
The NswJe.ey Athletic Clubs baseball team !es'er
s aa.nsd It's reputation by defeating the Staten Island
Athletic Club nine az Bayonne for the first time this season.
II was the third Amateur League game between 'e 'o
teams and the ISLANDERS defeat Both teams got out
OF several close the N-wJer>eys having c h
oct luck Catcher Currc had the forchngcr OF his rsh'
hond knocked out Of Joint the fifth inning but he stub
bornly persisted playing although he could not throw"
over o 600 enthusiasts saw tie game. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
~ rrrsrl1 NrMnEK OF GrYsrs At wA1CH NIL

Watch Ill., X. l.. July (Special.-The hotels
have filed up considerably since July l. the registers
n some showing more up to date than at the same
time last season.
Tho plimpton House Is making cement tennis
courts for ~ guests.
u,.hau Is beginning 10 attract attention. College
-,rd,rts cot M team, ard play the houl winters,
,,hn iy IN, way have strong PLAY ers
NnflfIrc In not vet begun In earnest, ana Only
, limited number Of the guests have vcnthred 10
take a surf bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THE RECORDS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland, July o-Cleveand took two games from
Phisdelphias to-day In the first game Espcr was
hit freely by home team, the being at the
bat In the second game Clsrkson made his first APP
pearance as . Cleveland pitcher. and was warmly well
coined. He pitched a great game giving the visitors
only nte hits and striking out seven Of them Attend
ance, 400. The scores:
pRgT GAME.
s eSSsS:isb,; - - 9 3 g : / 10
lasehts-1svelanA IL. PHILADELPHIA z. Errers-Cleve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
A TINE TO KEEP STILL.
From lie Gaulois.

FROM &c UHuIOIS.
A French artist recently rebuilding one Of his
pupils for his bibuous habits. "You onghtnt TO
drink" lie said to the tpsy youth; How can you paint
when you can't even walk straightr' Excuse me-
replied the culprt, at isn't correct to oughtn
to drink; oughtnt to walk when have drunk SO
much.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Sunrise. "a Set 72s Mooniros 1925 Moons age ls
WATER
<sf-ssndy H'k. Isld.. 1857 Hell a'e.- FOO
P.M-Ssndy NE. 100 Gov. isld.. S:l2 Hell &C.. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.


CASES OF DIPIITHERIA AND SCARLET FEVER.
Diphtheria is spreading In Newark John Beycr, OF
M o4n Charlton st. lad i've children stricken with the
disease early In last week. one died last Thursday.
and on Friday night, Annie mine years old. and
Willie. SIX years, died In one room. Two more chill
dren are dangerously III. There six families in the
house sanitary inspector, who neglected tn place n
nIacord ON the house has been suspended. SlXtysiX
phiiIran under the aye Of five years died In Newark
last week cholera nfantum causing forty OF the athS
Diphtieria Is spreading in the sixth Ienth iWch ana
tirtecnth wards -tarlrt Is asO prevalent, but
none of the cases have re suited fatally.
The six summer schools Of Newark VIII be opened 10
marrow morning for tenn OF X weeks. and daily seS
,Ions will be held from to IL a. M There are 1.0'3
children over seven years OF age registered
Counsel for Robert Alden Fales. the BOY murderer Of
Thomas Hayden, who WAS sencehceu iaSl week 10 "
han,ad ot,ined from Judge Depne YESTERDAY certif-
cate TO carry the to the court oil Appeals on eA
ccptiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Tota.s 10 10 '2015 Totals, {.
oyle called cut, hit by batted ball.

'Doye called cut hit by batted bail N
Stnsi9nss :::.::: 3 g 9 Q 9 81
Earned runs-Oncinnati g. New-fork J.. d"I nrSc
hIts-lenns DOYLE Three-base hits-C miskey iinuc
run-o'Nell Stolen bsses-McPhce Latham hol''d 'a
(}enins Tiernan. Doutse pHys-tienn', Mcfhcc Hui
gomisksy, McPhee and Gcmi:yey Pwyer nv e'I Rn.ie
Struck out-By Dwyer ., by Husie = mn Pass,a m,n,
Boyle wild pitch-Rusie. .Iime-l '33' un'P''
E1nslle.
The home players the second game In nuch the
some way In which they had taken the first by hafu
opport,ne hieong. Inc weather was mild Att'hu"n'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
vrC,rOpv mop THE BROOKLYN TEAM.

DEFEATING TIE PTTrsBURGs By TIE sOoh"
OF TO s.
Plttssurs, July S-The Pittsorrss tried "Iroh'
local anateur in the box today. lie lasted ufre
innnrs Baldwin taking his pace A"ehuohce' ''-'V'
The score ,ooy,vv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Hafnea Hno. rSnwR.ctiey S6,en -Bierbauer
Mack Double pisys-Msck and Biebauer W., pay s sna
Eronthers Joyce Hart; Oh Baldwin. Wand joyce, ptE:
III Nv ntckA bsll-Smith, Corcoran. Struck 2eut -!
1hompson, burns: Dalyj by Baldwin Hart = 1'"e--
hours Umpre-NtcheO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
INCOMING STEAMERS
MONDAY. JULY l
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mails Vessel
Vessel. Zine. 20, close sails
Panama Span Trans Havana &c........ 730am $50 m
NOsDAr. JULY IL.
Newport, Pacific Mail. Coon.............lo am II
TUESDAY. JULY IL.
Spree Nc Lloyd. Bremen via souh'pton. am am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

ES5ST .s1 5si'h +. o..'....s / o 8
e,ro1 srhsa Island c. g. EnsloxOoa Left
on bases-Sat~n Island C. &. =, EnscWoN r. v. ~
4olen bas4Tl.uss, Ford; Thsocnors1n Ganphe 81
Ssis@oS Lawson !, Of T%nr g. Twohsse hit.mr
Murphy (2) dc Cs rmendla Tying %, Cunning sacrhee
ntspFord Tnrockmorton. C9Wptell Gannt Double
and Pscsse SShtner & sl1nend, IND
Campbell Hit by pitched ball Hotchklss
Passed SolsNCumine .. Cmpre-Daiey Time O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
The score .
CINCINNATI
SEW.YOEK.

Earna1 runs-CincIrpot G. NewyOrk 2. Twc IaT
h,.s sthsm Comiskey H. Lyons stolen bases ,ns
? Holiday, Burke Double H Ry Cba%beain g. ~
Crane g. Hit by pitched b-Chsnnddiiamr VAUGHN
nv Chambsrain g. By Crane Passcu pad,n 40
o #ild ptches-Chamberlan !. Crane l. I'"o-i'
Ifupi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

E.a.egs oI Leland 4; go Q 0 S-5
Earncl runs-Staten Island a. C. 0, New,Jersey a. &C.
. NT,sossse hits-Br!ll and Cary. Three base hi'-W
Currie Sacrifice hits-Brush 2 Eassiora iiand
AZ s. NswJerscy A. c, l. First base on srr.,ssiS
oS CS,re T. Struck out-By Westeryelt g. by Csrs =
Double pays-Wfd 10 Chauncey. Passed ba'i-"' Ou'r'c
fins al game-l 35. Umpire-Berrimsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
Announcements.

Best Hair Grower and Dressing. DR.: Hayss
Hair Health Restores youthful color and beauty gray
hair. Don't soil skin linen Druggists 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Tho B.nsonhurst end Brighton Athletic Club teams
PLAYED at bensonhust yesterday. the home team winning
efer lively battle. Estebrook the old League player,
broke mis- in sliding to base in the eighth inning
The
nsn 1sssur & e. 49, o...:aa 9 3 Is
so3hu.t & 2 Brighten A. c. Sj,c Errors
worm and c Gerrity Umpiro~weft
The oritani Field Club and Manhattan A. c. teams
played at Heckensack yesterday. The orsani men won
ss they pleased, Is follows:
S S5.issl +; G. S:.oo;d5 J 9 9 Il. 10
q .o 8 . 41ssn ~ E Martin
The Orange md LeOntne played ct Orange
yesterday before 1000 spectators The home players
outneldcd their rivals. and won as follows;
G GesnHs a: o:::::.:f 9 %
Bsssshits-orange A. C. 6. INontne 8: Errors-oTnge
A. q. 3 Leontine o. Pitchers-Gilroy and Brown, Um'
pre, Wykon.
The westnclds played their strongest game Of this
at Plsinhed yesterday afternoon. when they de
feeted the Planfelds by overwhelming rntI
the sixth inning the two teams played game.
Both had two runs when the Weslcds went to the bat
Before the visiting team retired had been
allowed go the plate. Sneedcn, Crcscents'
pitcher seemed then to lose control the ball Six
hits made by the Wosthelts and five earned runs
scored within minutes. The Crescents have o
faculty OF batting out victories against tremendous odds
and fought hard 10 retrieve their lost ground The
fields lead too much for them in this instance
The
y Tsssssa :. ......:.::: g 9 @
The Alertoas, OF New.York and the New. brunswick
baseball teams played well contested game Nelson
Field New Brunswick, yesterday afternoon. The Aler
The
x xils;sns '..: $780,: 9 Q 9 o.
The Norristown and Harlem A. c. played at Nor.
rsown yesterday. the Harlem A. c. winning by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
GIANTS TWICE VANQUISHED.
MAKING SMALL SCORES AGAINST TIE GIN
CINNA1IS.
BOTH GAMES WON BY HARD AND oPpoRTUNE
HITTING.

Cincinnati, July 9-The Cincinnaus hit Ruse hard TO-
day and punched their hits. winning the hrst game WIN
great ease The New.Yorkers also batted well but the
hits were scattered and brought in only Iun Ruse
and Comiskey led in the batting. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The Staten Island Cricket and Englewood Field Ciuo
teams played championship game az LiNns''oN. 1no
$500. ha,taa with better results usual and won as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

z. & W.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1S9I.-Sew. % paxes
Th~ handsome.t and best KNITTING md Crochet Extra
ever ssued by The Tribune. - cents COPY This
issue IL devoted for lace. garments. hassoes
and cushion covers, trimming, curtain Oauds. bau
nats .carf-, tidies. handkerchief. etc. In addioa
"a pages OF the charming "Home aud society ara'
cles from The sunday Tribune. deli shtful number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
NorEKA.
NoTEKA.
HryRy A. DANIELS, NJ, D..

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST e9TH.ST.
Diseases the Nervous System. 0cno UPnefy ofeaAA
Inpotency and steriliU. Hours. Q q !. SO8
Will any one who saw child run over at l09th-st
and 3dave July please address C. Sprewt1. 1l2 Eas
losM,st fhis would help the poor family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

AFTER. DINNER sPEtCnEs.-A hnnd.ome PAM
phlct of 81 pages containing tue most eloquent anf
entertaining uf-r- dinner speeches and ncmoria ad
dresses at the winter of 1891 -! in NSw-Nork City,
Addresses are given nv Mr. Dcpew. DIR. Parhhurh
Joseph Jefferson. ex- President Cleveland DIR Briggs
MIR. Dana, Mr. Mclkclwny. Mr. Bromley secretary
Eikins. secretary Foster, Mr. Hewitt. shop Potter
DR.. TwicLeii, Gen. Porter. Charles = smith W.
Mcclure. Mr.. CoudcrL aud many Othsrs. 20 eean
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1891
The eedngs of the Assembly Portland Oregon,
reported by The Tribune's special correspondent
nj the Assembly. Presbyterian Clergyman subsraa.
tally in full. 81 pages Now ready. Single copies -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIES.-A mn gniacent coleetlon
Of over 80 stories OF the Civil War, written by actual
participants. some Of their tales among the mos
thrilling and pathetic which have been uto print
lO1 pages rs cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

tribune ALMANAC. lS9!.-t masn'nce"' "a,
her, over $50 pages. Price - ceats moo" o.. =
reference, without any SUPERIOR Full descr'p"va -
the new Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency 49,.
inc ding coinage since t7Dj and deiai's o, '
hitting medium year by year. since lSoo'
urn,- \ thousand other valuable featar''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

AMERICAN MILLIONAIREs.-Thc Tribunes rel
OF persons. repurd be worth million or more has
been nd The printer. and will be isH
IN about July Roth, In forms with paper cover"
pa implicit form The publication will cost % eenis
postage pnid. subscription edition. On better p'pe"
with nc xibc cloth covers will be mailed address
In paper box for ST. Probably 800 changes have bees
ma de In the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

NEW TARIFF LAWS.-Oid and new rates %
pared. 10 cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WIN American '"'
iax-s Differ IN Prosperty."-1 IN small pamphiett !"
the char ning article OF d. a. Northrop setting '''
the value OF handsome appearance and Ann"r,'
iermcnis, tho pleasures be derived by tho in""o"a
from improv associations. and tSe grea' SCR.
ANY mnn can do for his naiivo village. s'
copyi IS per 100 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

rssehs-BcnsonhuIst 4. g; 9, Brighton a. c. g Error
-Bopscnhcrst a. {. 8. Brighton A {. b. Pitchers
Worth and Gerrity. Umpire-Wert,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Robert Stnltes OF Old Bridge was fatally Injured
on Friday night by being thrown from his wagon
down an embankment Ills skull was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The Orange md Leontlne teams played ct Orange
yesterday before 900 spectators. The home players
outneldcd their rivals and follows:
Orange A. C............2 Q Q o-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

SPORTING BOOTS AND SHOES OF RyPRy
DESCRIPTION. SUCH AS FOR YACHTING. RaTn.
ING, BICYCLE. MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, SEA.
SIDE. AND RID1NG-IN FACT A COMPLETE As
SoRTMENT OF FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OuTDoop
PURPOSES CAN BE FOUND AT MY STORE AMI
AT THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Chilli AND THE NEW NAVY Prcsiden, Haf
rison's message tho Gillian affair. rerr'n'e'
In pamphlet form. together with compic"
description OF the new American Navy A large u" -
her the typical vessels described at length wiz
te pictures and plans aud full details Of ere"
artnnmrn ETC., OF zach Every vessel III tue ~"
Navy is in uded In the list. Price - cclis acsW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The oran Field Club and Manhattan A. G. teams
played at Hackenssck yesterday The Oritani men won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

RIG ISSUES or An OFF YEAR.-Thc mazriacs*
arin aud currency articles OF Roswell e. iiorrin i"s
cckly Tribuac during tho last year. reprinted WIS
vnrions kindred articles including the wonderful 70
suit, 81 Reciprocity, and the article on prices
1890 aud 1891" A pamphlet oil >, .ir&e pages. -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

former places of residence. he has stood
foremost in the work Of u%pbuilding his
town and section and has gained a
reputation for pluck, enterprise and
business sagacity that is state wide. Mr..
Collins represented Cascade county in
the constitutional convention and was
one of the leading spirits of that able
body.
Mr.. Collins is in the full sense of the
phrase a self-made man. What he has
achieved in the way Of business, financial
and political success, and we might add.
success in almost every undertaking of
his life-is due to his own exertions; to
his energy, industry and perseverance,
added to strong native ability. He has
in the fullest measure the qualifications
required by the chief executive Of this
great state and his administration This
election we may take for granted), like
that OF the present able governor, will be
noted for it's conservatism, wisdom and
honesty.
The subject of this sketch was mar
ried about seventeen years ago to Miss
Lavinia A. Higgins, daughter Of the late
MIR. Jonas Higgins. who was one of the
pioneers and prominent citizens of
Meagher county. They have four
interesting children. two daughters
and two sons. Their home in this
city is n of the handsomest in the
state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

The Office Of assessor requires a man
who first of all possesses a knowledge of
the value of the property, an estimate of
the worth Of which he is called upon to
assess. For the past fifteen years Mr.. j.
W. Merrill has engaged almost exclusive
ly in the real estate and building bust
ness, and has thus been brought into
contact with dealers in every kind of
property which go to make the list upon
which taxes are based. He has been a
Jealous worker for years in the ranks of
democracy and has never asked or
sought an office, and now comes before
the people of this county as a candidate
for their suffrage for an office he is every
way qualified to fill. AS a business
proposition. a business man should fill
the office of assessor. and the people OF
this county have such a man in the per.
son of Mr.. Merrill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
The Product of Promising Prospects
Owned by the Bear Park
Mining Company.
Active Operations to he Continued on
the Properties Which are
Now Looking Well.
The Hills of Northern Montana Filled
With ProspectOrs and Good
Finds Reported.

"Where did the rock come from?''
queried a TRIBUNE truth-seeker of Mr..
+. l.. Williams Friday afternoon as
he emptied on the floor in .Assayer Bis
choif's office the contents of a sack
which consisted of specimens of quartz.
In reply Mr.. Williams stated that the
quartz was from the properties of the
Bear Park Mining company, on Run
ming Wolf, two miles from the famous
Woodhurst mine. This company. of
which John b. STATEN is president. Will
Hanks treasurer, and f. L. Williams
secretary, owns four claims on Running
Wolf, and the samples of quartz seen
yesterday were secured recently by Mr..
Williams who has Just returned from
that section.
The Hudson is opened by a tunnel
which shows an eight-foot vein, carrying
a trace of gold, and assays have given a
return of as high as SO ounces in silver to
the ton. On the hanging wall there is a
Gaping of decomposed quartz which
overlays two fee of vein matter. assay
ing 20 per cent lead.
The Bellevue, one and a half miles
northeast of the Hudson, shows a vein
of silver-bearing ore which assays 40
ounces.
About the same distance from the
Bellevue is the Broncho which is opened
by a tunnel in 40 feet, showing a t~en-foot
vein of hematite of iron.
The Utica is on Sage mountain. at the
head of iogo, and is also opened by a
forty-foot tunnel. An eight-foot vein is
disclosed which assays 40 per cent cop
per and carries some silver.
The company will continue work on
these properties, which are yet in the
infancy of development. They are con
fident that with depth they will i'm
prove. The section of country is known
to contain valuable mineral claims
Twenty miles to the west is the mining
camp of Barker and its numerous pro
ductive properties are well known to all
The Woodhurst property is in the vicin.
ity of the locations of this company, who
are encouraged to believe their pros
poets are indeed hattering. A. White, of
this city, has recently visited the proper
ties of the Bear Park company and is
greatly pleased with them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
County Clerk and krcOrder,

The keeping of the records of the
county ranks high among the important
offices to which men are to be elected in
November. Upon the accuracy of their
entries and their proper arrangement de-
pend at times whether or not property
owners are involved in litigation, which
is often expensive and always a source
of annoyance. The democracy of Cas-
cade county could not have made a bet
ter selection than that of Henry j. Meili.
His clerical knowledge fills every require
ment. For two years he was assistant
teller in the Bank of Minnesota, for one
year he was assistant paymaster of the
81. Paul, Minneapolis IL Manitoba rail
way-now the Great N~orthern-and he
worked the in land and accounting de-
partments for a year.. He has also been
in the employ of the American Express
company, and for the last five years has
been chief clerk for Supt. j. A. Mayer of
the Great Northern. His experience fits
him for Just such an Office as he is named
for, and when the votes are counted IN
November Mr.. Meili will certainly be
among those receiving the majority his
qualifications entitle him to.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

1t is no reflection on the men now in
Office or on the men of rival parties to
say that in naming it's candidates for
this office the democratic party acted
wisely and well. b. +. Perkins. \. q,
Hay and Henry Welch are the names OF
men which carry with them IA tower OF
strength. Conservative. yet progressive,
watchful of their own and of others in
%terests, fully identified with the pros
perity of Cascade county. they will bring
to the Office all the requirements which
thorough knowledge of the needs
of their constituency can inpart.
In the board of commissioners is vested
the authority which directs county
affairs. TO their wisdom, discretion and
business knowledge is entrusted matters
which require careful deliberation and
the exercise Of calm judgment. a vote
for these men means Il vote for an eco,
nomical administration of county affairs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

achille, and grays Nos. /, 2 and 3, being
different shades of light to dark gray.
n there is also silver gray, which has
not been seen for several years. Steel
gray and goura both have a metallic
sheen.
In greens there are serpent, old sage,
melisse (Which is a sort Of m~ignonette
shade), Homere, Portsmouth and mol
lusk, as well as resida. ivy and two
shades of myrtle. besides moss olive,
~courOucou, or parrot, and two shades OF
bronze green. All of the greens, except
ivy, are in very soft tints. which will
blend with almost any color of other
goods as combination.
In blues there is the Baltic. a light
gray blue with d metallic luster; Mars,
which is u triie bluer, but still with a
gray tinge: Cronstadt. which looks like
a pair of new scissors: Alpine, which Is
Il pretty, light indigo; marine, which
has a purplish shade, and peacock and
Russian blue in two shades, and navy Ill
three shades, from a TO G..
There are twenty-SiX distinct shades
| of brown, from Cendre to seal, all of
them having the tints of autumn leaves.
Nature has been closely copied, Some
of them are 50 light as to almost be drab.
and the newest are called Furet. Mon
tarde, bran, beaver, tabac. Bedouin,
Marion, Sagonte. Medicis, Automne and
Maryland.
There are some beautiful shades nei-
tner heliOtrOpe nor prune, but between
them, called basoche, Page Il, Bilbao,
Page A. Ortrude and Trefe, beside,
Canadien and prunelle, These shades
are most pleasing to the eye, and are
seen in wool. silk and velutina. In reds
there are cardinal i'll three shades, ruby.
sultan. Eiffel, canelia and terra Gotta.
Plaids are shown III great variety, thu
tartan clan plaids being the tavorite
These with the i.i.ht"st colors will be
relegated mostly g., rnildren. while the
large plaids and mere subdued tints will
be worn by their elders. Plaid velvet
and silks have been on the market for
the last three years. but there was littlo
or no demand for them. but this season
they are to be forced forward whether
they are wanted or not. Cut on the bias
IN strips Of four to six inches wide. plaid
velvet makes a handsome trimming for
children's dresses, and even would ALI
SWer for older persons.