davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Receipts.

Per Charleston and savannah railway.
April 30-27 bbls spirits turpentine. 1913 bbls
rosin, cars meal cars wood, > cars brick.
cars ice, 20 bales waste. 2 bales hides / coop
chickens, l car household goods 4 sacks gro
cerieS, Dbl syrup, boxes books, buggy and
fixtures, wheel, nests trunks cases
castings, case inch parts, 10 cases inch oil, 9
crates paper boxes. loo bdls baskets, q sacks
rice 30 sacks peanuts box machinery.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway
April 30-l7 bales cotton, ! halfbb wax car
gritS, cars flour, % cases eggs.2 bdls broOms.
10 cases tobacco, II bbls whisky 1 keg nails 8
cases rivets, 6 eng wheels, cars coal, car
corn, car hay, boxes machinery, ! car
phosphate. pkgS household goods bales
hides, l car wood, 60 bbls potatoes IS bbls oil
- empty cases, S refrigerators berries >
cases cigars ~ pkgs mdse, els boxes fruit. >
bbls fruit, Sempty drums LISP boxes vegeta.
bles, 800 bbls vegetables, 623 bbls rOsin. 755
bbls spirits turpentine 20 cars lumber 20 cars
rock.
Per Central railroad. April 3O-977 bales
cotton, car oats, IL bales hay, 100 bbls flour
80 half -bbls -four sacks -four, 2 tank cars,
2O0 bblS lime car brick, u boiler mule /
hearse and attachments, Fear lumber, / car
empty barrels, IS boxes canned meat. 974
bbls spirits turpentine, | SOB bbls rosln, 1856
pkgs mdse, 149 bales dorfiestcs 100 tons pig
iron, bbls empty bottles organ. 4 doors 6
cases z paint, bbl vinegar 2 boxes drugs, %
boxes soap, 20 boxes glass, 10 empty tubs,
cases shoes, l52 cans, cases tinware, 4
bhls cider, 80 bdls ada sacks l6 cases salt,
l bbl salt, 80 pkgs hardware, pkgs furniture
bbls whisky, half-bbls whisky 200 l2-wts,
leo 3wts, empty barrels, sacks potatoes,
, cases eggs. sacks peas.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road April 600 bbls rosin, car ties, 5000
brick, 4 ties, case ether, boxes dry goods
25 bags peanuts bdls tumblers.l iron gate,
box and IL crates onions, pole and axles,
boxes crackers. 3 crates vegetables, II dozen
hrooms, bbls cement trunk , plIgs rustic
furniture IL bbls bolts 5 sacks wool, car crt
lumber, lot camp equipments.3 cars lumber,
l car wood, l Dbl ammonia, ! refrigerator
/ bdl castings, | case shirts, ! case lining Z
cases cigars, 1873 crates oranges, ! empty gaso-
line drum, q bdlS hides. ! bbls potatoes. l42
crates cucumbers, O. crates beans, ~ crates
squash, $40 crates tomatoes, 256 crates cab
bage,l Dbl egg plants case clothing bale
checks, crates vegetables boxes whisky,
keg whisky, 3 cases whips. 8 crates peas, "a
pkgs household goods 3 mats, box emery
wheels. 100 boxes tobacco, ! bale moss, / box
crocKery, boxes bedding, buggy, 2 bhls
fruit, keg nails, case axles, l bale sacks, 2
bbls scraps, 3 cases tea l case dry goods, 2
crates oeetS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
1eadIng tuLures ranged as follows:

baltimore. April 30.-Flour market dull
wesS e, superhne 81 oOg& %; western ex-
winter wheat, patent So 25GS3 So spring
wheat patent g 6K1S3 10; spring straight
IS 2og3 % Wheat steady; No. red spot and
April 60A06lc; May 81, 06lc; June 6l9aM
6lBc; July 62166D62%c; steamer No. red
5IA95Se; southern milling, by sample 600
SIC. Corn steady; mixed. spot 449sdi4lac;
| April 44AD4412c: May 43H6D434c; July 443{c
asked; steamer mixed 430i34c: southern. by
sample, 450G46c; southern on grades 44loGn
mac oats hrm; No. white western AZ a.
422c No. mixed western 3SIs03gc Rive
| quiet; No 2. 55G5Gc Hay quiet; good to
choice timothy 81 5OGl5 on. Grain freights
| dull: steam to Liverpool, per bushel. @a2I4d;
CORK Tor orders, per quarter, 2s Cd cotton,
| per 100 pounds 25e; -four per 100 pounds 1Oc
| Provisions firm; mess pork Sl5 co. Bulk
meats-shoulders re; short rib sides 72lc;
clear sides 724c. Sugar smoked should
erS sac; hams, small, l24c; large lac
Lard, refined SC. Butter seady; creamery
fancy, 22c; ladle fancy lac; store packed so
llc. Eggs steady at 1O90llc. Coffee duh:
No. 4 1910. Sugar dull; granulated 42Oc.
Cincinnati. April 30.-F1our. spring pat
ents SO 4OGs3 IS ; family 50 4OCQS2 IS Wheat
good demand market steady; No. ? red 561a &C;
sample ole. Corn firm; No. white Axe
No. mixed, 421ac; No. = yellow 421,c. Oats
steady No. mixed 31Ac; No. , mixed 3Oalc
Pork-jOb sales: City mess SIP so: clear mess
SlS %; family Sl4 50; Lard steam leaf 73ac;
Kettle dried 14c. Bacon steady; shoulders
sac; short rib sides nc; short clear sides
74c Whisky steady at II Is.
St. Louis, April 3O.-FlOur, quiet; patents
81 SOQS2 50; fancy 81 20lg2 80; choice 81 GOA
200. Wheat higher; May 533sn53a4c; July
36lsc asked. Corn higher; May 1890 bid;
June 363sc. nominal; July 361sc asked Oals
lower; May 334c bid; July 271ac. Pork
standard mess Sl2 s715: on orders, sl3 30
Lard, prime steam S737h; choice 81 521s
Dry sailed meats-shoulders Sc 1874; longs
S. 30; clear ribs So So shorts So Is. Bacon
boxed shoulders S. 90; longs 81 %; clear ribs
81 5719; shorts 81 50(07 621a. High wines
steady at 81 o.
New York, April 30-Rice market dull;
domestic fair to extra, 32405%c; Japan q
@4Ac
Wool.
New York. April 3O-Wool firm, fair de-
mand; domestic fleece 20925c; pulled l6025c
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, April 30 80 Cotton seed oil Gull
and steady; crude 3003lc; yellow 633lac.
New York. April 50-Petroleum quiet,
ington in bulk, s. so; refined nominal; New
York in barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 60G$2 IS
Naval Stores.
New York April 3O.-Rosin quiet steady;
strained. common to good, 81 171a1Sl 90 Tur-
pentine duh and easy at 29lqQ30c.
Charleston, April 30-SpiritS turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin firm; good strained,
95c
Wilmington, N. c.. April 3O-Rosin dull;
strained, 82lc; good strained, 87%c, Spirits
turpentine firm at 26c. Tar firm at SOC.
Crude turpentine steady; hard 81 00; soft
81 60; virgin, a. 90,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Passengers.

Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
Mrs l M Dayton, w X Smith, NJ Bal.ou, j A
Smith. Charles Pagan.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York
-z-= VI rs @ Il King, E II BuZzelI Il r TimbalI.
DR. b Graham. E P kernard, w Knapp. ]
McAfee and wife. E NJ Bartlett w Hark-
ness and wife and two infants, + Hubbard
and wife, r V johnson, Hon ; r Peale, Ii A
Branmuller w ] Mccoy, NJ Nest Miss l
Murphy, w C Mcbride and wife w King.
ID Falk, H Barbour, r p Peale, G w Al
pers, J h Voleck, J Fender. Miss Davids.
Mrs J Glennon. r Pervo. H wilkins. j +
ORourke, I O'Brien and four steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

EXPORrs OF COTTON.


New York, April 3O.-Flour dull. steady at
the close. winter wheat, low grades ~ Uo09
? 45; fair to fancy, s. 45Q2 10: patents - l5g
3 As; Minnesota clear ~ 50D2 80; Minnesota
patents S3 SO6ll %; low extras ~ 05GB2 10;
southern -four dull and steady; common 10
fair extras ~ 00Il5 %; good to choice extras
80 1904 20. Wheat fairy active and hrmer;
No red in store and elevator, 6l4U6lRc;
afoat 6294Gt3c; options active with large
switching business, prices declining go &c,
market going 1804c below previous low
record rallying 3sGB9sc, fell sc, closing
steady at Nc advance; No. red closed June
82&o: July 6SHc; August 6l5Sc Corn fairly
active AGl1ac oecline No. ,, 43Hc In eleVa'
tor; Al LaCAhoat; steamer mixed 43l9c' options
moderately active, closed weak at 16DBc de-
cline; May closing 43I2ci july A1ac; August
45c Oats dull options higher; May 3Sci
.July 36s5c; No. , white April 4lhc; May
42I5c; spot No. 2 Ale; No. white 4l1qc
mixed western 4l042c; white western 40
4bc Hay quiet, choice firm; shipping o6Db9c;
good TO choice s009Oc. Beef dull ana steady
family Sl2 0OG0BlI 90: extra mess - O6Do 3J'
Beef hams tirm at SlS 90, Tierced beef quiet
and firm; city extra India mess Sl9 OBG2I %.
Cut meats quiet and steady; picked bellies
7I1c: picked shoulders &C; picked hams
1O61Oi.c: middles nominal Lard dull and
easier; western steam sS "; CITY - % op
tions sales none; refined quiet; continent
A. so; South American 81 IS; compound 80 l2S
61625 Pork easy; mess 6l3 1904 W; extra
prime Si3 So Butter quiet ana lower; state
dairy. new Boise: state dairy, old llMl5c
state creamery, new, lTdl3c; western dalfy'
new IOl0lic: western creamery, new lH3l 5c
Flpins 2.g19OIsc MolasseS, foreign nominate
New Orleans open kettle, good 10 choice 80
o53sc Peanuts firm Coffee options dull. TO
M20 points down; July i 2l0l5 % Septem-
Der ia 65dl4 20; spot Rio dull ana steauy;
No z I63c sugar raw, firm and quiet re-
lined firm; fair refining 5l6c blai Oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Naval Stores.

Sulrits turpentine-The market was firm
with a good demand at 2614c for regulars. At
the BOARD of Trade at the first call at IL o clock
a M. the market was bulletined firm at 2615c
for regulars with sales of 260 casks. At the
last can. at p. m, it closed unchanged, the
sales being l72 casks.
Rosin-Ihere was a steady demand for all
grades. Water white and window glass hav-
Inc advanced &c since Saturday. The sales
amounted TO about $500 barrels. At the
board Of Trade. at the first call, the market
was bulletined firm at the same quota
lions as saturdays close for all
grades except window glass and water
water white, which we're advanced &c per
barrel. the sales being 1912 barrels At the
last call at p. M, it closed unchanged with
sales Of $50 barrels. The following are the
OuOratlODS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises. Observation-Disclosures. .. 500
Sun Sets ...........,.... Neutrality-suspicious.. GAO
~~ONO~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~-~I~-~~-~O
High. W alter at Fort Pulaski 1921 am, 1851 pm
Central STANDARD Timei.
Tuesday, May /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

Charleston, April 3O-Arrtved steamships
Iroluols Pennington, Jacksonville. proceeded
New York; Cherokee Bea@Se, New ,or.S, pro
ceeded jacksonville; schrs johanna swan.
Shackford. Boston; Emily r N0rtham Iohn.
son, New York; Ztmci ; WaIlingford Higbes
New York. OF the BAR, schr Edgar L. Hi.sbt
Richards New York.
Cleared. Schr Florence Randall Thompson
New York.
Mobile. April SO-Arrived. steamship Mica.
ragua Nor Nieolaysen. Bluedelds; schr An.
gustlna, Pond. Lucas. Ceiba; lark Smeroe
lNorl. Olsen, Calais: steamer ReguluS [Rusf
Forssen, Tampico and ProCress0: schr Elsa
BaileSS, Punta Gorda: schrs scotia Henson
Galveston; James Slater, Petersen. Havana
Cleared, steamship Nicaragua Norl Nico-
laysen. Bluelelds.
Beaufort. SC April S0-Arrived Mt Buu
River. schr Gen NJ f Merwln Boston
Arrived at Port Royal schr Alma Cum.
mings Boston. Cleared, steamship Monksea-
ton for Liverpool
Cleared from Farmers Works steamship
Zurla. for Client.
Sailed from Ashepoo schr Agnes Manning.
for Baltimore.
New York. April 2s-Sailed. schrs Wacca
NAV, Georgetown a Ii Hove savannah: q
Baiseley, Erastus Wiman, and Allen Green.
Charleston
Ashepoo. sc. April 2s-Saued. schr Agnes
Mar ming, Shaw, Baltimore
Boston. April 2S-ATrived sChrs Viola Rem.
pard. Hutchisou, Brunswick
Cleared, schr Willie II Child Giles, Satilla
river
Baltimore, April 2S-Arrived. schr Charles
Schmidt, Sharp, Charleston.
Sailed, schr u A Ward, Lyman savannah
Sailed, schr Susan b Ray johnson, Charles
ton.
Genoa, April 26-Arrlved, steamers Iona
lBrl, Cranston. Tampa; Mtrimar Brl, Lang
Will savannah via Barcelona.
Dartmouth, April 2S-ATrlved steamer Sir
Garnet WolSeley lBrl, johnson. Brunswick
for Bremen and Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

Per British steamship City of Gloucester
for Barcelona and GenOa-1650 bales cotton
valued at 1909 and $50 bbls rosin valued
valued at 1924 ,O35 so, 10 46S slaves. valued at
$500 and 2 bbls pitch, valued at u for Bar
celona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

NE IN Oran0a.
Tybee, April 30-Wind since 1900 m, blow
ing gale from n E weather cloudy.
Georgetown, April 3O-Arrived, schr Edw
w Young Wyman, Boston.
Jacksonville. April 30-Cleared, schr Mag
gle j Chadwick, haley, Demerara.
New Orleans, April 30-Cleared, steamships
ocean Prince, Barcelona Cllurnum, Rotter-
dam; Agnes, Bocas del Toro.
Port Eads, April 30-Arrived. steamships
Glengoit Br Potts, Tampa: Glenmayis LBr
Walla e. Port Limon; Albert Dumois Nor
Horgen. Port Lmon; Gambetta [Nor, Welt
zen, Belize: FL sol, Mason New York: Clear
water, Mcfarland Mobile, with loss OF blade
Of propeller; Breakwater, Gait, Belize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Spoken.
Ship Ida [Gerl, Winters from Savannah
for HarOurg April IS, lat 81, Ion So
For additional shipping news
see other columns
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic informa
ton will be furnished masters OF vessels free
of charge in United States photographic OF.
1ce in the custom house Captains are re
quested to call at the offlce.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission TO The navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. Ga, April 80, 1884. !
Cotton.
s1XANNAH NfARkETs.

The market was very weak and declined
-, in all grades. There was quite mod
- INQUIRY and rather a slow business was
- The total sales for the day were 1888
80 On Change, at the regular midday
o-ratl o'clock p. m, the market was bulle-
.',s5 easy at decline of l-l6c all around.
M oe7cial quotations at the close at the
+1.,,n Exchange we're as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher New York
&C CT Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon Lewis, Boston
c G Anderson.
Steamship DeSsoug, Doughty Philadelphia
&C Anderson, Agent.
Steamship VIM Crane, Bond, Baltimore
John Carolan, Agent.
Bark Regia [Norl, Duus, Fleetwood-Pat-
erSon, Downing g. Co.
Bark l3 d Metcalf [Norl, Larsen, Arendal-
J f Minis & Co
Bark Cuba lGerl Loot, London-J C Ander-
sen.
ScEr VIM H Allison, Remission, Wilmington
NC, light-George Harriss Co.
SChr Harriet Kerlln, Dutch. Philadelphia
with coal for Southeastern Plaster Co, vessel
to George Harriss g. Co.
Schr Oscar c Schmidt. Bacon Philadelphia
steel rails to agent Central railroad, vessel to
George HarriSs & Co.
Schr Percy Birdsall, Burr, New Haven,
light-George Harriss Co.
Arrived Up from Qua. antine Yesterday.
Schr Dove rBrl, Esdae, Sagua la Grande,
molasses for c NJ Gilbert & Co.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday
Bark Vineta [Norl, Petersen, Christian
sand-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis Boston
G G Anderson. Agt.
steamship City of Augusta. Daggett, New
York-C G. Anderson, Agent.
steamship VIM Crane, Bond Baltimore
John j Carolan. Agent.
Steamship Dessoug. Doughty, Philadelphia
C G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship City OF Gloucester [Brl Mil
burn, Barcelona and Genoa-Richardson s.
Barnard.
Bark Zeus Nor, rhorsen, Wilmington, NC
Chr G. Dahl g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Memoranda.

Steamer Ethel Carroll Augusta and way
landings-W L Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

Lake Shore i2sl( Union p,o,so ,o.,
L'ville s. Nash 49sf SV'bash : ioo5s
Louisville & Ma 81 40 40 - 80 ,ss55e
Manhattan 49,. I25iZ Vasts-r Ir,P ooi-- 55os4
Memphis g. Char 5 iWheaIin5 e 90,
Michigan Central 97LSi do do -ra ~ "a
STATE BONDS.
So ana 49,. w Ienn,,n new set IS. IO5a
~ 2P-'-'---......l3 Tenn new set IS lOl
r uo 49, 40 Tenn. new SET 3s 1917
NorthCarolina Is 80 Va Trust Re.;ts %
T TorenCaroIlnaos l2I5a Va. Fundg Debt. co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Rice

The market is firm. The sales to-day we're
- barrels The quotations at the Board of
Trade are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

New York, April 30, 4 o. m.-Money on call
Is easy at per cent The last loan was at |
per cent, and at the closing was offered at l
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 31404 per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Sailed Yesterday.


steamship Elliot LBrI, Bluenelds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01

Schr Dove fBrl, Esdae, Sagua la Grande,
rnolasses for c NJ Gilbert & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-01
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.


Bark Vineta Norl, Petersen, Christian
sand-Paterson, Downing g. Co.
The herald., 1894-09-30

are found upon the costliest dresses,
despite the tact that the devices are
looked, when done. like q trells so rick
city that a morning glory vine would
have repudisted it and crept along the
ground.
A difficult task for any dreesmaker is
the second dress pictured, which is from
pale blue and black striped silk. taken
bias fro the bodice, which ie worn over
the skirt and has point in back and
front. Its garniture consists OF q deep
lace collar aud q number OF tiny velvet
rosettes. The sleeves are entirely OF
pale blue Bilk and finish with lace frills.
simple and inexpensive. This one is
novel and can be used to give touch OF
freshness to an old dress.
Tobacco color, in combination with
dull red, makes stylish fall costume,
suggestive Of the rich coloring of the
fading oak Leaf. An elegant creation
along this line has the akirt edged with
q wide Greek design in applique of mar
row red velvet ribbon on the tobacco
cloth. The vest has On all-over design
of the red on the stuff, and collar and
cuffs are finished to match the border OF
the skirt. This notion of making appli-
que designs with narrow velvet on cloth
OF a contrasting color is to be much in
vogue and will always lend an elegance
of effect that no ordinary sewed.on. after
effort can produce.
One OF fashions quick turns brings
to the fore belts of elastic ribbon heavily
ornamented with sequins and go ar
ranged that there seems to be no fasten-
ing. Thus the buckleless belt appears,
after women nave spent all their spare
cash on buckles. The new belt looks AZ
if it had grown on it's wearer, and the
elastic adjustment to the figure makes
even a small waist seem all the thinner.
This being the case, away with belt
buckles! After all. the waist, not the
buckle. is the thing. Copyright, 1894.
The herald., 1894-09-30

Southern California, during the past
IA years, has gained 1856, 1877, or at the
rate of 14,000 per year. Since 1890 it
hao gained SO l64 in population, or at
the rate OF l4.79l per year. The growth
of this section has, therefore, been more
rapid during the past four years OF this
decade than during the previous decade,
with the prospects fair that during the
Immediate future we shall witness q
growth in population and wealth and
solid development, such as has never
bean witnessed anywhere in this sta to,
not even excepting the phenomenal
growth OF the celebrated boom years of
1867. The approaching developments
will, however, be based on @ solid foun-
dstion and will not be so much OF the
speculative character.
The growth of California during the
past IA years has evidently followed irri-
CATION developments.
San Francisco and Alameda have
shown apparently vigorous growth, and
yet the percentage of increase in Ala
media ia only one-quarter that OF Los
Angeles, while the growth of San Fran
cisco has been lesa than one-half OF
The herald., 1894-09-30
wEYMAN, THE STORY TELLER,
New Writer who Makes History Into
Entertaining Fiction.

New Writer who Makes History Into
Entertaining Fiction.
Book Buyer: Stanley j. Weyman.
author of A Gentleman Of France, the
leading historical novelist of the day,
was born in England in 1855. He went
to Oxfcrd at the age OF 10, took his
degree OF B. A. at Christ church in
1878, and afterwards was classical in
structor at Kings school, Chester, and
then read for the bar, being called in
1881. He went to the Oxford circuit and
continued to practice until 1890.
In the autumn of 1885 he started for
vesr OF Gandering often on foot and
"withont any Spanish" through the
south of France, the Pyrenees (where
he was arrested by the French as Ger
man spy. Spain, Morocco and all the
Barbary states. In 1890 he visited
Egypt, Italy and Sicily, but Che says)
"this time | had more money to spend,
and was older, and L went the ways OF
other men," Ia his boyhood ne
had been good walker, and ct col
lege he had won several long distance
races 80 his foot-waDdering came easily
to him, and he went in varied ways,
minding men and customs. He is
about fest inches in height, slender,
pale and short-sighted. OF recent years
he has taken to hunting, though he
owns to being but an indifferent rider.
"5ff "4fs upbba q pbba aHie tfhhntiinis, iii hG spend enc a
good deal of my time Running after my
horse"
His rst valuable literary connection
was with The Cornhill in 1888, where
Was printed King Perrin and Sweet
Give, in the same year The Story OF q
Courtship appeared in the English II.
lustrRted Magazine, then just started.
To theae magazines he contributed
pretty regularly, sketches OF the Trollope
school. In 1885, at the suggestion OF
James Payn, he wrote long novel of
the same order. This was failure, be-
ing declined by several publishers and
The main idea OF this story was after
ward used in The New Rector which
was brought out in 1891. In 1887 he
wrote The Horse OF the Wolf; this was
followed by Francis Cludde, published
in 1891. Next he spent whole year
upon a Gentleman OF France, book
even better than The House of the Wolf.
In particular Mr.. Woymen is an en-
thusiastc admirer of Robert Louis
Stevenson, and reads his books over and
over again. along with the Pickwiok
Papers, Quentin Durward, Mar
tin Chuzzlewit. Thackeray's Christmas
Books, Lorna Doons and Henry King
ley's matchless Recollections OF Geoffrey
HGmlyn. He likes to read Vanity Fair,
Pendennis and Adam Bede.
The herald., 1894-09-30

tionship at all to the rest of the rig. A
high linen collar. black tie and wee
bit of linen shirt show at the neck, The
hair will be peeled back close, arranged
in little braids and turned about in bun
fashion. The hat will be sailor with
scalloped brim and stiff quills. Gloves
are red leather. go stiff that she can
hardly hold on to her umbrella, and
very long pointed patent leather shoes.
are the completing feature OF distinct
ness.
To be sure, this 10 the advanced type.
but the same features, in less startling
arrangement. or fewer OF them included
in one costume, are TO be prevalent till
snow flies at least. Their lasting longer
depends on whether thsy will lose their
uginess when the eye has become &C
customed to them, which at first sight
condemns. Some fashions which at 6rst
seemed unhandsoms outlive the fret
impression they create and end by
being considered slightly and distinctly
stylish. The plaids for indoor wear are
quieter of tone, though the squares sre
cut simply, too, favored style being
that shown by the first picture. Here
the checked stuff ia woolen euiting, and
the plain gored skirt is four and q half
yards wide and furnished inside with a
silk ruffle. The prevailing shade of the
goods is tan, the pastron being of
plain stuff of lighter tan shade than the
other. The full waist hae fitted Innings
and opens down the front, where the
fullness is gathered with heading.
Bretelle epaulettss OF the check good 9
cap the sleeues. which are rather large,
their fullness dropping. The belt is
tan-colored ribbon with a bow and long
ends at the back.
AS has been limited, the prominent
checked stuffs have vet to win their way