davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Our Vessels TO Have OUTFITS of Crinoiine
When tho Right Fabrics arc Ready.

When the Right Fabrics arc Ready.
WARRINGTON. June 17.-Preparations are
making for double trial at Newport. which
will quietly resume the test OF the Destroy err 8
submarine gun and at the same time ascer-
tain the degree Of efficiency possessed by GER
tain torpedo nets under consideration for the
protection OF our vessels
1t will be remembered that last year the sub
marine gun was tried at Brooklyn. and a good
degree OF range obtained for 1t. but that the
projectiles were Inadequate. 1t was under
stood that the trials would be resume ed this
summer when stronger projectiles had been
constructed. and as It happens that 1t Is also
desired to test net targets. the submarine
gun Is the most available appliance for the
latter purpose.
All navies appreciate the value OF protective
steel nets for tho defence OF war ships against
torpedo attacks. or necessity the heavy
armored bolts OF battle ships are carried only N
comparatively short distance below the water
line. or SO far as is necessary to protect them
against artillery fire. Devices like the SUBJ
marine torpedo and gun are intended to strike
below this belt against the unprotected part OF
tho hull. Accordingly. as an Offset. stout
crinoline CARDS have been provided for the
purpose Of breaking the force OF these sub.
surface enemies and. IL possible. Of causing
the explosion to take place before the huh 10
struck. The nets are rugged out by spars and
hawsers SO as to envelop the hull and when
not in use can be rolled up and snugly slowed
in water tight castings on deck or Drailed UP
outside. When at anchor such nets form very
little encumbrance. and it has been found pos
sible, also. TO keep up nearly or quite half
speed with the nets suspended, without caus-
ing any undue dragging down Of these appli-
ances. They are, therefore. OF great use as
projections against torpedoes, and our navy
needs to be supplied with them.
Tho two most prominent devices for this
purpose presented to our authorities hitherto
are tho Bulliyant which is used In various
European navies. and the Midgley Of American
mike. There are other well Known netss, how
netting. that Of NJ Solmiac uses wire only
one fifth OF IN irch In diameter. so that the
entire apparatus for large ship weighs only
about forty tons. 1t is run out and extended
by means OF compressed air. and 1t has been
said that the whole operation could be per-
formed in twenty seconds. under the control
OF a single man. The Wilson. an English net.
which has been applied to the battle ship Nile.
also admits of great rapidity in manipulation,
so that q ship could be completely protected
by 1t within about two minutes
In tho trials at Newport. therefore. there will
be n twofold interest. one applying to the sub
marine gun. that it's degree OF progress may be
ascertaned and the other to the target. in order
that our new and costly armored cruisers and
battle ships may have that degree of protec-
ton against torpedoes which the vessels Of
other nations enjoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
UPHOLSTERY.

Third floor,
100 Folding Rocking Chairs. nice for sum.
mer homes. regular price $3.50; for this
sale, $l.45.
100 Folding Easy Arm Chairs. elegant,
comfortable. can be placed In four different
worth $3.50: as they last at $1.25.
80 Bamboo Garden Stools. durable and
neat. regular price $500: now at $1.35.
$50 Mosquito Canopies. in blue. white.
and pink. variety Of sizes. at 81. 20, $3.50,
$1.75. ~. 10. $3.50, and 1918 complete.
200 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains, 60
Of handsome designs. well worth $2.OO per
pair: now at $1.35.
Summer Comfortables and Blankets in
light weight, Summer Lap Robes and Horse
Sheets. Baby Carriage Covers. and Window
Draperies in large variety to select from
and at the lowest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
TT BATTERn1ANN,
A Few Leaders In Dress Goods, Flannels,
and Wash Fabrics,

Serge 3s inches wide. in navy and black;
value soc.
A 44-inch All Wool Storm Serge. usually
sold ut 9sc.; to be- 75c. per yard on Monday.
A regular S125 Storm Serge. "a inches
wide, all wool. made out OF the best stock,
for Monday 9Sc. per yard.
Silk Grenadne. with colored silk stripe
effect. full 45 inches wide. value $2.0O; price
until sold. S1.25 per yard.
Silk and Wool Stripe Outing Flannel In Q
large variety Of styles. value &c.,; selling
price. 29c. per yard
Printed Broche Sateen. small patterns.
black ground. absolutely fast, at 25c. per
yard; formerly 35c
Our $50. quality Printed Organdies. new
and elegant designs. were remarked to
2Sc. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
STATIONERY.
Just the Thing to Take to the
COuntIy-SpeciaI Sale of
1000 Boxes

OF finest quality Writing Paper-Our Own
Plated, Roman Antique, Crepe. Afghan.
Cambria. Handmade. May. Patchwork.
Linen. Bond. Cream Sob. wove. Glazed
Minuet. and Glazed Linen. in cream. white.
gray. azure. rose. and Marechal Neil
shades, and commercial. octave and billet
sizes. at 20 cts. per box of 100 eheets;
regular prices so cts. to Sl.0O. Envelopes to
match all paper. 6 cts per package.
An assorted lot OF Writing Tablets. with
inkstand. As cts. each; regular price SO cts.
Fine Leather otebooks-Summer Vaca-
tions and Trips Abroad-45 cts. instead OF SO
and SO cts.
Shipman's Stylographic Pens. 60 cts. In
stead of $1.O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
TROUBLE IN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Tho Pastor Locked Out His EnemIes, aaA
They In Turn Locked Him Out

Port JERyIs. June 1a-There 10 trouble IN
tho Baptist Church Of Damascus. Pa. over the
efforts of II part OF tho members to get rid q
their pastor. the Rev. c. A. Babcock. The
place is u small hamle In Wayne county. di-
rectly across the Delaware River from Cochec-
ton. the two places being connected by toll
bridge. At q recent church meeting ma
jority OF members voted to expel the pastor.
and the deacons arranged for q covenant meet
Ing to be hold in the church last Saturday after
noon. and had invited the Rev. MIR. Reynolds
OF Honesdale. Pa. to preside. The deposed
pastor went to the meeting house In the morn
Ing fastened The windows and locked the doors
and took the keys away with him.
In tho afternoon the people arrived at the
church, only to find themselves locked out.
One OF the trustees procured n sledgo hammer
from neiGhUoring black smth and broke in
the door with it, and the meeting was held.
New locks were then placed on the doors By
the trustees. who now carry the Keys.
On sunday morning the Rev. Mr. Babcock
arrived ut the church, intending to take pos
session o. the pulpit and preach, He was met
at tho door 10y the trustees and the town con-
stable. who demanded OF him to deliver up the
keys which no held. After some words he
gave them VI. The m Getting was u stormy one
and great deal OF temper was displayed By
the excited brethren. Forty Of the pastors
adherents withdrew from the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Flights ut the Columbian A. q.

~, CHICAGO, June 1.-THE second contest be-
.oie the Columbian Athletic Club will be be-
, p" Hugh Napier of Australia and Bobby
hI'ns OF Boston for $4,000 ON June 90. A cur
~" "a aa'ser for that night was arranged to-day.
ssnd 1t will be for 81. 500 between Val Flood a,
sss sMSy and Peter Maher II the later wins as
Den M,St accept q purse to hGht Billy Woods OF
Tbn w 70 finish. Flood Is tho Australian
i ors against joe McAuliffe when the club be-
wi OIL existence " '~A' P~@' "'H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
CURTAINS,
At Special Prices, for Country
Use.

$3.50 and 1915 Nottingham Curtains. re-
duced To S2.75 per pair.
SG75 aud $3.50 Irish Point Curtains. re-
duced tO $3.50 per pair.
500 and $50 Tambour Curtains. reduced
TO $3.50 per pair.
1918 aud - rs Silk Stripe Curtains. re-
duced To So % per pair.
500 aud $50 Silk Stripe Curtains. re-
duced 10 1913 per pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
HAWAIIAN REPUBLICAN STAMPS
An Inscription Royal Pictures Which
VIII Intercst Collectors.

Philatclists. as postage stamp collectors love
to term themselves will DO interested in some
new varieties OF stamps received at THE SUN
Office yesterday in correspondence from Hawaii
That revolutionary island group for years past
has rejoiced in brilliantly colored series Of
stamps bearing the portraits OF the native
Kings and queens who have at various times
ruled over il. After the republic was declared
the old stamps remained in use. although con-
ployment has been somewhat OF paradox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
WASH FABRICS.
5 cts. for 12 1-2 ct. Goods.

Fine quality American Ginghams, in
black and white and black and gray. stripes,
checks and plaids. regular 1919 ct. goods.
cts. per yard.
Short lengths OF Ginghams, Satines. Per-
Gales. Batlstes. and other desirable washa-
Bile materials. at about one-half OF original
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
CORSETS
Remarkably Cheap.

$50 pairs Of Ventilated Corsets, long waist.
well boned. Saline stripped, in G. b. a la
Spirite and w. b., at rs and SO cts; regular
prices. 81. 10 and $l.25.
Our regular So. SIS imported z. 2. Corsets.
small sizes. white and gray Saline. at SI.G9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Printed China Silks.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE.
30 cts. Per Yard. Never Been
Sold Before for Less
Than 50 cts.

5000 yards extra heavy Printed
China Silks, % inches wide, black
and colored grounds, two and three
tone effects, ten new designs, large
and small figures, also polka dots
and stripes, at 35 cts. per yard, in
stead of SO cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
WIN Try to Break the Record from New
York to Chicago on n Bicycle.

Bicyelist Harry Hilliard Wylie is again in
pursuit OF notoriety and record. He left New
York Yesterday morning. starting from the
ride to Chicago Without 0t traiveiiing EXPENSES
or any other incidsntals beyond an extra
he made similar trip four years ago ana
peddailed TO Chicago In fourteen days seven
hours. Tho fact that he did not spend a cent
Hill Wylie, the gentleman tramp"
Ihe ordinary wheel which carried him then
mas 6een Discarded for a more modern and
OF the Worlds Fair inside OF ten days. lie
i passed through someryile. n, J.. seven
whence he. will proceed TO Lancaster. His
trainer L. 4. Howell. follows his route by rail.
and VIII switch on at intervals to scrape the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
ONE OF THE couNrERsIoNED STAMPS.

DNE COUNTEHbIUNED
To remedy this the stamps have all had a
new inscription stamped across their face In
red ms. which reads: Provisional Govern
1T Is this inscription. recording the triumph
OF the revolution over monarchy, that Will
mako the stamps valuable to collectors. as
well as interesting to historians The use OF
r." copnterslgned stamps is likely to be con
tlnued only until tho stock OF old stamps Is
exhausted and new issue is prepared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
MEMS PYJAM4 SUITS
At Half Price.

-, A lot Of Mems fine Silk Pyjama Suits. 10,
duced from $3.50 to $4.75. from $500 -
$3.50, and from $1,000 to $500.
Negligo Shirts. 9s cts. $1.5O. and $500.
Yachting Caps, $1.25, $1.75, and $2.2B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
P4RASOLS.
The Best Value This Season.

Fancy Coaching Parasols % inches natu-
raj wood handles. in navy and white. brown
and white. gray and white. garnet and
white. black and white. Sl.48.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
DRESS GOODS.

Storm Serges, fine quality. pure worsted,
As inches wide. In the best shade of navy
blue. reduced to so cts. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
TRIMMED SAILOR HATS.
Special Sale at 20 cts. and IS

80 dozen extra quality Sonnet Braid Sailor
Hats. for ladies and misses. 3-inch brims.
trimmed with ribbon bands and lined. in
rs ct. quality. at 90 cts. each.
25 dozen extra fine quality Sonnet Braid
Sailor Hats. 8 and 81 inch brims. trimmed
with ribbon bands and leather sweated. in
navy. black. white. and cardinal, regular SO
cts. to $1.25 quality, at SO cts. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

A Pointer for tho Turned Down.
Prom The Atlanta Constitution
ZONES didn't get that mission. did he 2"
No: had to refuse it."
why 2"
well. you see-sea sickness runs in the
family and he couldn't cross the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
The Crescent Club After Mitchell and Cor.
bett.


inc ioHowing speclal was received at the
Police Gazette ONCE yesterday:
HEw ORLgASs June 1.-THE Crescent City Athistio
Club have decided 10 Oner purse Of $4,000 for Jack
dempsey aud Blliy smith to nght for and both men
have been notified by President Charles Noel The date
fksd far tie international hRht between Andy Bowen
ltghtN eight cuainDon OF LOUISIANA aud stanton Alb
bolt champion Ot England Is Aug II inklt al OF July
w The Crescent cleb az negoiia.ing with Charley
Mitchell and Jlm CoTbett and intend MIA =
siIheT the C0ney Island or Columbus GIukA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
CLOCKS AND LAMPS.
20 per cent. Reduction

on all Clocks-French. Onyx. Marble. and
Ansonia-in the basement.
S6.S5 Clocks for S54s.
$500 Clocks for Sl4.40.
$500 Clocks for $ls.40.
=, Also. special reduction on all Lamps and
Shades. Gilt-iinished Onyx Banquet Tampa
reduced from $2.75 to S1.9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Turned-up Coat Tails Coming, Chappie.
From The london Figaro.
The result OF the fashion adopted this sea-
son by men OF wearing extra long frock coats
Is particularly apparent in the park where tho
wearer Of these lengthy garments. after sit
ting on the lawn. not infreQuently collects
quite fringe Of dead grass and dust about
his coat tails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

$3.50 and $3.50 Figured Chenille Portieres
reduced to S6.25.
A lot of single Portieres (been used q,
samples) at 40 per cent. less than marked
prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
TR UNK s AND HAM.
MO CKS.

A complete line OF Steamer, Dress, and
Basket Trunks in the basement. 82-inch
Trunks. oil linen lined. sheet iron bottom,
excelsior lock. $500. Extension Bags, %
cts. and upward
Hammocks from 60 cts. upward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

A fortnight ago a woman came into the
Office OF the appointment clerk Of the treas
ury and said: ~ have come for a place, and
mean TO have It. / shan't leave the build,
ing until get II"
u regret to say that there Is no vacancy
madam" replied General McCauley.
"Then discharge somebody and make a
vacancy" suggested the visitor.
II can hardly do that, said the general.
Then will stay here and starve,' de
olared the woman.
"All right madam" asaented the gen.
eral. "Sit down and starye comfortably
But she would not accept the invitation
She preferred to go 70 the nnteroom OF INC
eccretary Of the treasury, where she drove
the officials nearly distracted. Finally they
appealed TO the appointment clerk, ana no
tried TO persuade her 70 leave.
'No.n sac insisted. II prefer 70 starye
right here"
shut, madam protested General NC
Cauley, "you can stRrye just az well 10 ~
room. and there Is pleasant corner which
YOU can have all 20 yourself"
~ choose 70 starye on this spot, respond
ed the woman, with emphas's' She has 50
far kept her word as 10 spend every DAY
since then, from % in tho afternoon q
the great discomfort OF the CLERKS y ASH
inoton Cor. Now York sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
Active renprranoe Women.

The Worlds fair temperance headouar.
ters, which has been so widely noticed. and
in which over $1,000 Temperance peopls
have become deeply interested, with the In
tention Of making their home az that place
during the Worlds fnir. IL no more. On
the evening Of Jen. o tho great hotel stool
complete At o'clock on that evening o
fro broke out IN the portion Of the building
where tho painters supplies were stored.
The wind was blowing q genuine western
blizzard, and Il was one OF the eoldest
nights Of the winter II was found impos-
slble 20 eXtnguish tho flames, and the
building was completely reduced to ashes.
In this experience, however, the nature O,
Chicago enterprise and the metal Of our
temperance people have both at once been
given a full illustration.
Within 10 hours after the flames were
out lumber was already being placed upon
the site end plans were on foot for rebuild
ing. The loss Is largely covered by insur
0uce. Tho building will be rebuilt on plans
submitted 10 and approved by the insur-
ance authorities and will DO made tho
safcst building Of It's sort in tho world The
Office Of the headquarters has been flooded
with letters from the guests who have on
gagged lodgings ia advance, and without ex
csption II "a tho declared purpose Of SIS pa
irons, as well as the plans OF i,s promoters
to stand by the enterprise aud mako il even
larger success than az any time before pro
posed, Notwithstanding its misfortune,
Chicago Woman's News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
A onestIen OF Rs.penalbnl,r.

81 wish you would tell me why NAM
will almost invariably refuse TO take a va.
cant seat IN u car when there is a lady stand.
ing near him." remarked a feminine ac-
quaintance 20 me "Ho wouldn't got up
and give the same lady q scat II she were
hanging to a strap directly In front of him
Did you ever notice that"
l replied that ] had noticed Il. but had
never speculated upon the rsaSon.
"l'll tell you why a man will give 4 va.
can't seat TO u LADY, continued my femi-
nine friend, initiating unconsciously tho
style OF the "interloCutor' OF minstrel
show. 1T Is because he cannot shift the
responsibility He's afraid You needn't
lauRh--you know IL is,true II he were al
ready occupying the scat when shecam in
be would divide the responsibility with all
the other men sitting in the car. When a
vacancy is created 10y some one and lady
Is attending near, the men who are standing
in the same vicinity win politely stand
aside for her. ! scarcely ever saw man
grab seat under such circumstances.
81 once did, but, oh, my yon just ought
70 have seen the black looks he got from
the other men, And some OF them were
seated too II was too funny for anything
lie had Just rs good right TO the scat 80
any OF them--the right OF having got there
hrst.n
/ suggested that men were queer sorts OF
animals--it WAS the only way to account
for IT,
''It's moral cowardioe that's what IL Is.
a man alone is polite animal Like most
other wome:,n she added, with touch OF
nalyete, 81 nave no particular objection to
him siugly and individually, but in droyea
bee pig "-Plttshurg Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

,bid grade 81 ;5s fourth grade g. 90,
Northern patent A. -
Cheese Fancy full ono g box. 10;
rev, two N box - ats fancy Young
American, l4oi Cneeac saies y ~ 49,,
land. taA o,I4ion, sas O,Jcrsey, bins 1910
al r.i0n t.tc al Green codcc-By
ne sack; Good. SOC; choice &c; fency
22nc, PcabeAy. 2 10 CD government
Java, &c; ~ ha slo
rhonrH, cAxvnp ooons, ITO
jelly, new. 9bib aud SOTO ptus. per 10
~ blb paNs. per noacn saeO. Pre-.
serves Glib TBS, two doxen - casa por
dozed. "a 30, hih pals, ono dosen 10 case,
per DOZEN. 81. % :eo.ib kannk'ns, per ~, loci
ffuit batter, 90lb kauakius, l0A Minc3
meat aQ-lh knnekius. lie. lO0-lo kegs, N4u,
apple butter i00-lb kcgs, 1Nci s0.lo kama
kins Sc Maple syrup, old time qts 4 doL
70 case, $3.50. half gal. do1en 70 case, 70,
l gal hair dor 10 case per oot, fiA0A
RIDES ASH wuot
fiides--Buyers arc paying Dry Clint
heavy. exc light & dey salt &c;
green salt, SIC; butchers greu 2,S0aa
Wool light medium, l'@sooi low mo
olum. l4(al0c. the. i5Oli0c
Horns, boots and bones, 81 % per ton do
iyerod
CRAM AKIN rEEpsrrrF
Cotton seed per bushc., $50, retail
best rorncy, carload lots (. o b, $40 per
ton. ton lots, 5000; choice upland
hay, car lots, o. b., $500 resail, te.OO and
ESQ per ton
Amber cane sosd--por besnol. wholesale
40 retail, elOo
Millet--Pcr bushoi eii5
Alfalfa seed--S5 pcr bushsL
Nheat-Buvors arc payingi No Z ooi
No 8, COO + o. b. at Fort Worh
COAL.
Canon Ciiy t,15 per ton. NicAlestj;
Choctaw, Jcnny Liud Big Muddy, Rouur
Maitland, Camerou, Robinson ana Nalsss'
GOALS ear lots, g.. IS, 10 10 ton lots tlscn
two tons e. 50; ono ton 1915 oue.hah tos
$3.50 Monarch, Victor santa Clara AnN
Elmorc coas, car lnts. - %, y ~ tons
t6.OO; two tons ~ Is one ton, ~ h0i one halt
ton So o. BHar Crook and Mechanics GOALS;
car lots, 1928; 3 TO 10 tons, 81 20, twO tons,
% 15; one ton, 81, onc-hah tor, Wa
Maitland Egg aud Monarch Egg car
lots. -, rs tons, EAa5i two
tons, $3.50, single ton s. ~ Anthro
cite 4 enu) coal car lots, sllt 3 % ~ ton
lots So single ton SIS Anthracite
lOuidal . to 20 tons, 500; slnglc TON, $3.50
one.halt ton, $500 slack coax ear lots,
$500 per ton, Sa5A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
Toys For royIess Children.

This Is the time when housekeepers arc
going over the children's toys and bciong
mrs wedding cut coed but tired Of toys
for thu toyless children when every oolN
warranted bv the recant words Of 4 hospital
matron. 70 Ser that the toys are Ia fair con ,
dltion. Toys broken and battered Deyaha
use or attractiyeness are not worth FenH1 ~,
said ais matron, Cur babies do not ilae
s-gheeled carts, arInless and legleas oolls
any more than do other babies ~
amazed sometimes At the wNeks wllen ~ ~
o,gsrra m "a With the grand airol large %
stowal The simplest toy We are grlslel Y
for. Il il Is whole or bercit perhaps O olil
sop,e nonessential part When the pfoh ~,
TOYS are an got together i Is "onae. Nv y
what 4 llttle paste and glue, screw o. tM'
or q combining nut will do. Ana fheif W.
ful Offices ahould be secured Dei9fs ens w
are sent 70 theiE Destination r A''''''' FN''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

Despite al protests 70 tbe .,,,,.
mourning viii be worn asloneas the ,vbri5
lasts. Tor i Is The only outward evideaes ~
grief Que t permitted to made. AZ we1 ~
being shield from the untimelv esves,.
o. the passing stronger, who, were h net
for such a garb, corld not be expepfea !,
know that bis mirth gated on the fsel3nes
OF q chance acquaintance.
Mourning Is The most expensive on,,..si
yet the poorest families, though nnsbl. 4,
afford It, stint themselves IN other rays h.
order to show 20 tue world the reSneef Z III,
had for the dead and the sorrow tbev 60.
rience IA their loss The ttioue.to -
mourning Is entirely apart from apv ssr,t
ment Ia the matter, Tor ones own foelinoa
rather than social circle sbonia ,,n,.sss'
the length Of time the sable robes sbo,id
De worn. Widows wear deep MOURNING.
consisting OF woolen stuffs and crane. Cor
TWO years Children wear the same for
parents oneYear, and then tighten It with
trimmings Of silk Complimentary mourn
ing Is black silk without Grape. Second
mourning which follows the allotted pe.
riod OF deep mourning, Is OF course ursvs
BLACK and white, all white and holiotrtpe
Ia France mourning IN governed ALSO
luWiy py the uearness OF the relative but
IN America, with the depth Of hue optional
with ourselves, things sometimes become
complicated through the assumption Of tho
very deepest mourning Tor distant relatives
or connections by law, leaving no deeper
expression when APPARENT, ahusband or wife
OF child dies.
For one year no formal visiting Ia done.
nor is there any gayety In the house
Friends should call ON n bcreaved family
within a month, not expecting OF course, 20
SEQ them. Notes expressive Of sympathy
are most grateful to those afflicted. "a they
call for no recognition, yet tell OF kindly
thought philadelphia Times.