davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-10-03

Earned runs-Cincnnat. Z: st. Louis, ]. First base
by errorscincinnatL 2: st: Louis. l. Left bases
nssin: .: on sull,y.n s.; oT Bs.i.eps,sin Elm :: on
stein. !; by Caruthers = by sullivan l. Home runs
Holiday. Browning. Threebase hits-Bnckiey. sulii
Two base hits-Werdeu. Brcitenstein. Holiday.
Vaughn. Sacrifice hits.werden t.s Vaughn Browning,
Double plays-Brsitensten. W erden. and Camp Smith
and ComiAkey. Cmnire-Snyder. Tme-2:13
The sun., 1892-10-03

County Cavan football mon both hardy and skil.
full There are ~ number of them on ths lnnistAil
Clubs team. The lnnisfais met the Gaelies Of the
yesterday and save tho veteran team about
Innisfas went At the ball IN nns style but III the nrst
Tney made three po,ntr while the Innisfstls could not
The latter team developed ali their strength
played The Inn,sf.ils IN nanaaed mage to Kick ths ball
scored tw points so we'll did the defending the
goals play their positions that not goal WAS kicked
Cassdy kicked tho fnnisfas points The score was as
follow: tiaeltcs polnts: 1nnsfAtls. pointA The
The sun., 1892-10-03

10 the only line that tnsintains strictly nrstcsss
limited train between New YORK aud Chicago An
other Limited expres. trains are merely lnitalisns
Of the celebrated PennsylvaniA Limitsd.-Ads
The sun., 1892-10-03
GREAT LEApIyG By HORSES.
Al Exhibition Jump by Tasnania or
Seveaty.eiEht IIches.

Seveaty.eiGht IIches.
RoUES. Oct. 2.-Twenty six horses competed
to-day in the Worlds championship Leaping
Sweepstakes for 25.OOO francs and the gate
receipts. All but two French horses cleared
the loose bar at sixty five inches. The bar
was raised two inches twice aud then one inch
to seventy. at which height it was cleared only
by the French horses Corset. Nancy. and New
Moon. the Spanish horse Alpine. and the Eng
lish horses Chicago. Tnllyho. and Tasmania.
New Moon. ridden by Pnrotta. and Tasmania.
Sy he etber a at Ssn
won by clearing the bar at seventy-four. Sub
seQuently Tasman Ia, on exhibition. cleared the
bar at seventy eight inches.
The sun., 1892-10-03
Rssebsli Games To-day.

"ube bbII 1NmeN TO.0NY.
JATioFAL uAGuE AND AMERICAN A,s,crir,.
New York Vs. Washington, At the Polo Rroundl
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia, at Eastern PARK,
bostoR W.. baltimore. at Boston.
Pittsburgh W. Louisville, At Pittsburgh
Cleveland VS.. Chicago. at Cleveland.
CINCINNATI vs. B'. Louis. at Cincinnati.
OTHkR GAAks
horristown W. Cuban Giants at Morristown
The sun., 1892-10-03
GOSSIP OF THE HORSES.
THE NEW TORk JOCREr CLUES
FAIL MEETING STARTS OFF WE'LL


en-. wee. VII. ss..s. .s .s' 81. ..' er..s ....
nsr.. s,.s,. s ss.s. Az :" o,s.."e.,r.. s"e.a.
'A'.s About the E"a'''A 1s"r''"<. I"-
- go. ~. .'. oFr'' ''
Alice" Fast MILE At Fiee'woos.
Tho splendid gathering at Morris Park on
Saturday. when the Matron Stakes and Ford
ham Handicap we're decided in the presence o,
agatherinR OF io.ooO Or more OF New York's
best patrons OF sport. was proof conclusive
.'". 20 NV ns w ''.e uoss' Us ,., xe"'
many persons wonId nave us believe. When-
m s are a.
Joo,.ow riuh hna na,tn;n,, ,,"aa ,"o a .,o.s se.
Tne | eenennr sse Gs 10 ro
no'an, anu .ha' h 'aes eon..'outos ou IN no small
meeting.
to.days card being frightened by the eSs Fashion
stakes M for .wo.ysar-old ga, flies ana the Bronx
u"'o i'"nu'o"' ~. ''''e-,es' -o'u' anu up
thorouehbrods are named to start. The Mount
vernon staEes ior two,year.olds. at SIX fur
Longs WIN Lazy %au s'oa Mssn simmons Don Alonzo
ra ensakea anu 'ne ,a u,, res. M anascap ,or
three-year- az one mile and quarter.
0 om Tuasaov 1"mn,abtsr ia .soS y.
on on Iuesaay' Lamp,enter Is asked 70 carry
moment the brown colts ability to do this suc-
cessfully.' He is improving daily. and to-day
is a better horse aud carries more flesh than
ne not nns
whsleSone. acuratively spoakins. Wsdnes.
days card consists Of a, Ave ordinary event. and
the Albany Stakes. for two-year-olds. at six
iar,onss. Miss Maud MaSde; n Prince George Knslet.
among those eligible to start in the latter
divsion oitha Sea nnd Sound statas ,or two.
saor"o,as ~ tthreo.onartars =, a nil. sna IN.
Unionport Handicap. for throe.year.oIds, at
ona mile and furlonp. Morelio IA
INV ." ~, s..,t.,, ~ ~, ' SS" ~
sound. but he will 60 up against Lady Violet.
Don Alonzo, Sir Francis. CheswIck. Ajax. and
liz eG rst f visaon Of the snme STAKE at shseps
Eaod Rov the Sie INV colt will nrohahlv T,,vs
to rex s neck se % tH order Wn TRe @ co
has Iee hesn doinR very WriI Some veTv S sar
three @ e periermers are named ty 70 20 in
fns GGnsfs os
ull af mil atrfa
M,i VIII aRes' bs the o ieature oi fnu FridaH card
xmons the entries are Bann,et. DR..
bsmmth saTHneAR Reckon. Tcssars stonenel @ s'Sh and
yo. day' as some of the three % yearold d CRACKS in
GLIDING Tammany and YorEv.ile Belle viii
miIe sna s.f hsI whe the Sarscry STAKES for
iSipiy hieh.ciass i M ied although The the BSret
wat ,sth Sir Erancis nr Eon Ainnzo "" '"o
eySar Mentionins the Ehret stable recalls the fact
seen ee1 t,s on tho race treet his FACING asirs 6e
Ing conducted By his 4. friend; Col: Frederick c.
rs we ~ ens sns M aeae on oT shs
nt ann 81 mnnav wan ~ tha cinsn ~ the
seaeon Hs oees have 81 aresdy won 81 more orc
tSan q ~ n,6 ard bad Ion Iionn," NJ, smto
snra,, 90 nanv hend defeats for vsinabis Miss
in 't the 81 spring r tile tie amour amount wonld be much
GeI. eI' Mcfswses mana9emens @ Of the Stable has
nee heen is ~ b nn os s me osS5 ss .!
tsinsd tT si'i" bv the horses sent to the post Nv
Trainer Allen. "''' 'e"' ~ wv '''' ~
Mr. John A. Morris and Wyndham Walden.
nInntoar h.aS ~ "aar;r = - th ~ ..as 49,
The sun., 1892-10-03

Ein1nam.eursh n.,.nne A. A'...'G 2o2 90 0-l2
Earned runs-wiliamsburgh A. A. O. Twobase hit
Milderorandt Sacrifice hits wiiliNmsburgh A. A. ..
stolen bAsesIWilliamsburgh A. A.. y; JeRersons. =
yirst base on balls-oh Kelly. O. on Wheeler O. Struck
Sst.Hy Wheesr. n by nelly. 70 Double piay-Craig
~ Cnbens tmp're-Brady Time-2 houra
EnERALps, 7; vOLusISy.Rs
AZ the Protectory grounds yesterday the Emsrads
Defeated the Volunteers The latter club plAyers left
the nsld In the eiKhth inning The scorel -
The sun., 1892-10-03

Penasyivania HAilrosd TO WsshisUtss.
Tho superb service OF fast trains between New York
and W.shinston over the PsnnsyivsuiA Railroad has
no pArallel.-Ads.
The sun., 1892-10-03

cABLEs. 8: L0RlLtARD A.. O =.
Two thousand persons witnessed the second and nnal
game Of the series for tho championship OF Hudson
county between the Gables and LOriiArd 4. c. At oak
land Park yesterday. The scores 4
The sun., 1892-10-03


MIDpLFrows, Oct, 2-The WESLEYAN football men feel
quite elated the probability that Hall 49,
strongest players OF last years viii
take post. graduate course Capt. Gordon hopes to
At New Haven on Wednesday. II he returns hs viii
Mia fncsI
The sun., 1892-10-03

Cincinnati, II; 81 Louis, (hrst RAmel
Cincinnati. 4: st. Louis. tsecoud game).
CINCINNATI. II; ST. Louis. lo-TRsr CANE.
CINCINNATI. Oct 1.-The promise of two games with
tho old brown hosed enemies OF tho Reds created stir
In the ranks OF the enthusiasts and there 451S
The sun., 1892-10-03

Baseball. Polo GrOana.. To-Day.
vaasgus championship game. Washington vs. New
'"'' 'sms $3.50 i. NJ Admission 5Oc. and 25c.-Ads
The sun., 1892-10-03
RI. Nuon, rurns IL. Table. ON the En-

The Nuoni Turns the Tables on the Emma.
The second the series OF three yacht to
the question of superiority between the cat.rgged
yachts Emma. owned by exJudxe Emil Schellen OF
Canarsie. and Naomi owned by Dr. George W Pashiey
OF Far Rockaway. occurred yesterday afternoon Ia
maca Bay, on Sea Side Landing. R0ckawhy Beach. The
owners banded their respective yachts. and were al
lowed to carry live ballast piping breeze was blow
ing acroSs the bay when the starting gun fired.
few minutes after o'clock. The Naomi had time
allowance Of thirty hyc seconds tho start. 1t
exciting throughout. For some time after tho
start the Naomi he ID good lead. Captain and owner
schiellsin made poor showing with his yacht until
the homestretch was reached when the Emma began
to draw up on the Naomi. capt. Pashry however
sailed hts yacht the finish line forty seconds
ahead OF the Emma. The summary:
Eiaps.i Corrected
TanAn Start. Finish. nm~ hn-
". =. u. ~. n. ". :
Naomi. ........I 70 " soolb 40 90 20 80
kmma........I 20 90 3O4 20 81 70 ay 70
The Emma won the hrs, OF the series last Sun
day,
The sun., 1892-10-03

The Gaelic Association held meeting last night and
II was decided TO play series Of football games under
the auspices OF the association These games will bo
all clubt The entrance fee will be $40 for each
club. one Of the games will be played at walaco's
Rdgswood Park. There will probably be eight teams
entered for this championship The nrst will BE-
plaY ed ON Oct. III.
The sun., 1892-10-03
At rHx nRooKLrS cLus's corRr.


At INK SOUTH bROOKLiN COUEF.
Any number Of spirited games were decided At tho
hundbal court saturday last ono Of tho
rIsverest was in which Henry Williams. young Billy
Haggs," and Johnny Roach defeated Lonn Powers and
Patrick Mitchell three straight games Another sir
prsing result the downfall OF Michael u stanton
at Of Phil Powers. The days sults
The sun., 1892-10-03
CUBAN GIANTS. IL: yuLroSs. !.

Earned runs-Cuban Giants. 3. First base OH errors
Cuban Giants ?: fuitons. ]. Left on bas-s-Cnhan
2: on stovsy. 4. Struck oytIBy Livingstone: s; by
fwo.base hits-whyte. Brennan. Sacrifice hits-Frye
stovey Double payaFry,e and Jackson Stolen bases
Brennan, Hit 6y pitened ball Jscs,on, Whyts.
stovcy.2. Cmpire-Hnrt. Time-2 hours.
wILLIANsBusoH A. 4. ~: JrrrERsoss. T.
Yesterdays game At Atlantic Park resulted in an.
ether victory for the Wiiamsburgh A. A. team. The
The sun., 1892-10-03
BILLY MSDDEN'S BLUFF.

he Says that Goddard VIII Claim the
Chanpioaship.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: God
dard won't notice Maher's challenge. but will
claim the championship unless Corhett makes
q match inside Of ten days. BILLY MADDEN.
The sun., 1892-10-03
Totals, ..,,,.7lI2 7 8 Totals .,

'"'s'"' TUEuIH '''''.'O y o
1.-TWO out when Volunteers left the held.
Emeralds ds...,.................,,0 o o c-7
Nounteers... o. OF
~; volunteers =. FIs: base by error-Rmeraids g
Base on bas-on Keenan,, 3: on brown. 4 Struck
ss,ia:. ssLM LSisn !s Keenan,. Ls E!schner. Brown.
htn, keenan, Nolan t2l Whairn Kischnsr. Holland.
Ns: rein: SI.Sxmoss waIsr iit by pitched bA.E.
pips-U. Collins Time-i'sb WIN p''n-n''"n' om'
At Oakland Pf Pfi-Mon'gomery. ls; Aroma o.
AT OAKLAND PARK.
Arenas. o o o o q o %
The sun., 1892-10-03
Throssh PalInas Parior Car To Atlantic
(.tv

This 10 the choicest OF the year At Atlantic
City. A Pullman bunet parlor car leaves PennsyyantA
Railroad stations every week daY ~ 0o r. N. for Az
lantic City.-<ds.
The sun., 1892-10-03

THE KELLEY TREATMENT
HAS RECEIVED THE ENDORsEMENT
SS SSW TIH nEINs Il bSS SSSSSEEnxNhnHNT En- Jr i i
SSI;;i!TxTKXEv aS SES ESE Sisx sLES
Ds.s:s. n; Kelley Ln.isuss: 10 Ess ySlk STATE
Yer sddTss. any Of the above Institutes or cali st
ewYort once. East 27th St Open from . A. Y
The sun., 1892-10-03
Jockey Holloway Expelled from All Ger.
man Tracks.

BERLIN. Oct. 2.-The well-known Jockey. Hol.
loway. has been expelled from all German
tracks on the ground that he has disgraced
himself by indecent conduct in public at the
Hoppegarden In Berlin.
The sun., 1892-10-03

Earned runs-Cabes, l. LoriIlard A. c.. J. First base
Cables. g.: Lor,ard A. C;,s First base on ba!ls-on
welch s. ssrnGS , ont.By Wech y; by Herr g. Three Three
Yields Stolen bases-McCormack. Moylan. Wec6. Eg
Drew. sAcrince hit-D1wd. Double play-O Brien and
Devln. Hit by pitched bsI-Cook. Es Drew. Passed
bals-Cook. 2. Wild pitches-lIerr. 2; Wech, !. I'm.
pne-Beachner. Time-l:43
CUBAN GIANTS. IL FuLroSs Z.
The Cuban Giants again defeated the Fulons At the
The sun., 1892-10-03

There we're two championship games yes
terday. Cincinnati taking two tails out Of the
Browns and pulling up close to New York.
Tho results were:
The sun., 1892-10-03

Sixth Race-For all ages: naweepstakes OF $50 each.
with 81 600 added Of which 5000 and
third: weights 7pounds above the scale: selling allow
The sun., 1892-10-03

Fifth Race.Bronx xdale ilanLcap. for all ages: a
sweepstakes OF $40 each with Sl25O added OF which
500 TO second and SIOO TO third one mile.
The sun., 1892-10-03

Necohd Race-F0r three.yeSr.Olds q tweepsnkcs Ui
$50 each. with $1,000 added Of whicn s2oOtO second
and 500 TO third: mile.
The sun., 1892-10-03

Third Race-For mAidens two years old; q a.
stakes OF $50 each. with 81. 900 added, OF which
to second and q 90 to third: weights nve pound
low the scale; five furlOnRs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-10
NAMED FROM a SAINT.
Origin of the Term Bridewen as Applied
to Houses of Correction.

Bridewell is a word now commonly
used TO designate a city prison or
house of correction. The origin of the
term is very curious. As is generally
known. St Bridget is the patroness of
Ireland, sharing honors with st.
Patrick She lived in the sixth cen
turv and had her first cell or home
where the city of Kildare now stands.
Fer some unexplained reason ST.
Bridget was unusually popular in Scot
land aud England, though she was
best known there by the abbreviated
name of St Bride Many houses of
worship were in the olden time dedi-
Gated to her memory. and among them
was 1t. Brides church in Fleet street,
London. Now, adjoining this church
was an old well also dedicated to the
saint and commonly called Brides
we'll A palace which was built near
the well took the name of Bridewell.
This was presented by Edward VI. TO
the city of London as a workhouse for
the poor and house of correction, and
gradually its name became associated
in the public mind with all houses used
for a similar purpose. II seems strange
that a criminal institution should owe
its appellation to a saint represeu ting
all that Is pure and innocent, but such
is the case here if the opinion of anti
ouarians is to be accepted. Tie 1st o.
February is St Bridget's day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-10
FIG. /.

ing twelve rods distant from these, is
reached by good carriage road from
the highway, and by "A simple curve
any vehicle is easily driven TO the barn.
In front of the barn and near the
sources of manure is the fruit and veg
etable garden, containing half an acre
or an acre, and SO arranged and planted
that nearly all the work in it is per-
formed by horse labor, while its con-
tents are easily seen from the dwell
ing. The orchard occupies the rear of
the home grounds.
On the right of the house IS half an
acre, more or less, for ornamental
planting and the flower garden, if the
owner can afford to keep in good order
whatever is thus occupied; or it may be
chiefly planted with ornamental trees
and large shrubs, with most of it a
smoothly-shaven lawn In this lawn a
few circular or elliptical flower beds
may be placed, the design admitting of
large number or very few, as the
owner chooses. No foot path is made
from the dwelling to the public high
way, as it is rarely needed, carriages
for passengers being usually driven for
farmers families to the house, and not
to the street, which is not commonly
furnished with walks for foot passen-
gers in the country at large.
When but single entrance Is desired
from the public road, the desi~n shown
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-10
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Orange Cakes: One cupful of sugar.
one-uuarter cupful of water. heaping
cupful of flour. the rind and juice of a.
orange, the yolks of three eggs, whites
of two. one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Housekeep-
ing.
-old-Fashioned Onion Sirup: The old
fashioned onion strip, made of minced
onions. a tablespoonful ofvlnegar (cider
vinegar is the best. and half a cup of
boiling molasses, will be found a good
remedy for hoarseness and sore throat
Ladies' Home journal
Cheap Fruit Cake: One cup of but
ter, one of brown sugar, half pint of
molasses, two eggs, one cup of sour
milk. one teaspoonful of soda, one
pound of flour. one of currants, one and
a half of raisins, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon. half teaspoonful each of
cloves and allspice. Bake in a slow
oven. This is Woman's
Work.
-Buttermilk Mullins: One quart of
sour milk, two eggs one teaspoonful of
soda dissolved in warm water, one tea
spoonful of salt, and sufficient -four to
make a good batter Beat the eggs
well. stir them into the milk, then add
the flour and salt, and lastly the soda.
Bake in a quick oven.-Detroit Free
Press
"A Nice Dressing Without Oil: Beat
yolks of four eyes; add one teaspoonful
of mixed mustard, one gill of vinegar,
one-half cupful butter, one-half cupful
cream. Place all over hot water on
stove and stir frequently until thick as
boiled custard. When cold, season to
taste with salt, pepper and celery ex-
tract Of liked, and thin with lemon
juice. old Homestead
"A newspaper paragraph recon-
mends grapefruit dressed with sugar
or mayonnaise as delicious salad A
pretty way, the writer says, of serving
it is to dig out the pulp after cutting
the fruit in half, and then return il to
the shell. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves
1t is more economical to cut the fruit
in small pieces and serve on lettuce
leaves.-Christian Union.
-Macaroni: Simmer half pound Of
macaroni in plenty of water till tender,
but not broken; strain off the water
Take the yollxs of five and the whites
of two eggs, and one-half pint of cream,
white meat and ham chopped fine, three
ipoonfuls of grated cheese. Season
with salt and pepper. Heat all to.
gether, stirring constantly. Mix with
the macaroni; put into buttered mold
and steam one hour.-Boston Budget.
Chicken Pie: Cut chicken in neat
Joints, wash and stew until tender
When putting on to stew, add one
fourth of a pound of fat salt pork
When tender take from the kettle, re-
move the bones chop the pork, and re.
turn to the kettle. Add salt and pep
per to season, stew half an hour; when
cold pour into pie pans lined with
crust; cover with perforated tor
crust, and bake until brown. Rural
New Yorker
-Deviled Eggs: Boil one dozen eggs
for eight minutes. Remove the shells,
cut the eggs in half, taking out the
yelks, and chip off each rounded end OF
the whites, so they will stand up like
little cups. Then mash the yellxs
smooth, with one box of sardines, two
tablcspoonsful of chow-chow. some
pepper and salt, and, if liked, one tea.
spoonful curry powder. These are de.
licious served with salad. -IIarper's
Razar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-10
a STRANGE DISORDER.
4 Mental Disease That Manifests Itself
Various Ways.

a Mental Disease That Manifests Itself in
Various Ways.
The vocal organs are one thing, the
power to use them is another thing.
The power to use resides somewhere
in the brain. But the brain is made
up of many distinct parts, each part
having its own particular fun elton, and
being connected with some mental,
muscular, or sensational act.
Thirty years ago Broca found the
speech-center to be in the third frontal
convolution. An injury at this point
produces a disturbance of speech
known as aphasia.
Three forms of aphasia are now
recognized. In the first form there is
inability to articulatc, though the
meaning of the word is fully under
stood. and there is no difficulty with
the vocal organs. In the second form
of the disease. while the mind in gem
eral is unaffected, the patient is I'M
able to recollect words. In the third
foI m the patient, though intelligent and
able To articulate, Is unable to read
printed language.
In the first form, the center of the
disease IS where Broca placed it. In the
second form it is about an inch below
and behind that point. In the third
form il is further back in the temporal
and occipitai lobes.
The form of the aphasia now enables
the surgeon to locate the cerebral
lesion. The lesion may be due to a
eliot, tumor an abscesS. or "A hemor-
rhage. In the case of left-handed per-
sons the Speech-center is generally in
the right half of the brain.
a very interesting case was lately
detailed before the New York Surgical
society. The patient was thrown from
= buggy and was picked up conscious,
rat became unconscious toward even
ing, and remained so three days. On
the return of consciousness, he was
found to be aphasic, and was paralyzed
in his right leg and pa rt of his right
arm.
After three months the case came
into the hands of the surgeons, and
from study of the symptoms they
located a blood clot in the speech
center On opening the skull in that
region. they found the clot, removed il
carefully, and duly dressed the wound.
On the evening of that day the patient
uttered the first word he had spoken
since the return to consciousness. At
the end of week he was able to walk
with the aid of a cane, and the aphasic
symptoms steadily diminished until,
three months later, he was able to con-
verse and to resume his business
Youths Companion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-03-10
CURRENT FASHIONS.
Facts Regarding Feminine Fads. Fanciei
aud Furbelows.

Facts Regarding Feminine Fads. Fanciei
aud Furbelows.
The most stylish evening gloves al
the present moment are of pale, creamy
priinrose-yellow of softest suede.
The cape on the back of the bonnet
which has so long been abjured, is re
vived on some of the novelties received
from Paris.
There is no bonnet which is just now
more fashionable than one of white
cloth trimmed in dark fur with paste
ornaments.
stylish gown of dark camel's hair
is made with a yolled blouse, belted il
Russian fashion, with a ruche of mos.
trimming and rows of gold and blacl
braid on the blouse and skirt.
A stylish and useful gown for present
and early spring wear is of either blacl
or blue serge. with bell skirt and an
Elton Jacket worn over a gay little rec
surah-silk blouse figured in black.
A trimming much in favor in demi
dress is a narrow bouillonee of velvet
four inches at most, placed at the ex
treme edge of the skirt. This makes
dressy finish, while also giving supper;
to and helping to keep the skirt il
place.
The new batistes have open stripes
like drawn work and come in light
tinted and white grounds, also in blacl
and navy blue, powdered with pretty
flowers as large as life and quite truth
full in color.
A novelty the moment is the poke
bonnet. A Uty one recently received
from Paris is of black velvet lined with
pink The small crown is of jet anc
silver, nearly covered with soft pink
velvet roses. The long pink-velvet
strings are about two inches wide.
Satin, it is said, is one of the ''com.
ing'' materials Black satin hats and
bonnets, wraps and gowns, are decided.
ly fashionable abroad. AT the same
time they are extremely trying, and tc
many women exceedingly unbecoming.
There is hardness about black satin
which can be compensated for only by
"A profusion of rich jet trimmings. lace,
passementerie, chiffon, or something
similar.
Liberty silk, in different shades, is
made up with moderately full skirt.
shirred to disappointed bodice that is
fastened at the back. The sleeves are
a deep puff that reaches to the elbow
and the half-low neck is finished with q
falling flounces of lace. The skirt OF
the hem is bordered with five rows OF
narrow satin ribbon the shade of the
dress. Sometimes the skirt is accordion
plated.
The new veilings are mostly spotted,
the dots either of silk, chenille or com.
position gummed on tulle. Colored
spots are often seen, but besides danger
to the eyesight, the effect on the wear.
err is not pleasant, making her look as
if she had been tattooed, the natural
moisture on the face often melting the
composition; or, again, when the dots
are of silk, and particularly when red,
giving her the appearance of being the
subject of a very severe case of small
pox.-N. Y. Post