davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
SNc7r"rS SAFE Ar MONMOUTH PARK
HOTEL FURNITURE HORSES. MULES AND
wAGOEs UNDEk THE HAMMER FOR
I.NpAID TANES

Rcd Bank y. J.. May a sale took place at
Monmouth Park Hotel to-day, consisting ~ hotel
furniture wagons. mules. horses, etc. belonging 70
the Monmouth Park Association. to pay the taxes
and costs due the township Of .Eaton;own II 1898.
\ warrant was issued by Squire John c. Edwards
on Aprll 20 issue levy, which was executed by
Constable George Morris on Wednesday The tax
was originally s.. $50 50. but few months ago Mr.
Appleby paid $3.50. leaving balance Of S2OS2 50.
The costs and added TO this made the total
balance g. 20 Is.
The sale was called few minutes after 10 o'clock
only a small number OF people being present II
was generally supposed that the sale would no;
take place. Benjamin Griggs acted as auctioneer.
Tho sale OF goods in the hotel amounted - Ni9l N.
and mat realized by the sale OF the wagons. live
stock. etc. was N.l3L NJ r. Nankewen bought
everything except farm wagon which Went to
T. ". Johnson. When Mr.. Nankewrn was asked
for whom he buying the goods he said that was
not fair question Many surmise that he rep
resented Mr. Applcby.
Tho Monmouth Park Association has confessed
judgments 70 Superintendent NJ. T.. Nankewen for
$57S FOR services and for money paid out for work
done on the track. on Thursday. May H. sheriff :
sale viii take place at Monmouth Park Hotel at II
o'clock In the morning to satisfy Mr.. Nankewen's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
BEATING rnE"ARoryp the WORLD RrcoRD


George Griffith. representing "Pcarson's Weekly
u London VINO IL attempting to beat the best record
Of a trip around the world arrived az the Grand
Contra! station on the Montreal Express at $50
D. m. yesterday. and will sail on the Trave for
Southampton at $50 this morning lie was re-
celvel by George Eale. American manager for
Thomas Cook * Son who booked him from start to
nnish. and escorted to the broadway Central
Hotel. Mr. Griffith. who Is Of mili.e age, tail
ana why had come through from British Columbia
by way OF the Canadian Pacific Railway without
stopping. ani complained Of tur from MS seven
days continuous ride across the continent lie
says THAI Nellie by occupied seventy-iour day
Miss Bsiand seventy-siX. AMI George Francis TRAIN
sAty-eight but he expects 20 accomplish his tour
I'm slxty-f0ur days. Inc journey can be made III
nfty-s.x days travelling zine.
MIR tirlfil.h left Cnaring Cross London, at II
A. m on March T. and mis- route was 10 Paris.
Rome and Naples by rail- thence by the North
German I.oyd steamer Sachsen thr) rough the
surz cana. touching Mt the usual Intermediate
poris inc.uling SINGAPORE Hong Kong ana YcHo-
hama. \; the latter port he embarked on the
steamer Empress OF China for Vancouver. where
ne caught a train by signalling rom Victoria for
Montreal. We expects TO reach London next Tues
day or Wednesday morning. competing his long
Journey In sXty-four or sixty-fve days as the case
may he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
NO SETTLEMENT mas BEEN FILED
THEREFORE, THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY MAY BE ENJOINED FROM Do
ING HI,SINEss u MASsACIIr sETTs.

Boston. May THE American sugar fehnihg
COMPANY not having filed with the Commissioner
Of CORPORATIONS at the State House the annual
statement OF It's condition. required by the state
law Attorney General Knowon to-day az the rela-
ton Of Commissioner Endicott. filed an Informal
ton against the company in the Supreme court
asking that it be adjulged to pay the so" ior-
felt for failure 10 file the statement ana also ASK
inc for an Injunction to restrain II from doing FUR
Their busines SIS in this Commonwealth until II sna II
have made such return to the Com missioner me
hi Of information will be called up in court to-
morrow when a preliminary order will be asked
for by the attorney. -, ,... , !,
The present process is brought on the equity side
Of the Supreme Court, and notice 81 ii9 beginn'"s
was to-day served upon J. Ii. Thomas. VINO, Is
duly authorized by the corporation to ackn0wledge
service of process upon IT in this state ~" at
authorizes he court 20 en1oin a dchn iuent COY
poraion from further prosecution OF is business III
this state until the sum forfeited Is pald Win m
tnr.st and costs. and until the return required by
the act is made This is the kind OF order when Is
PRAYED tor 10y the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE EOYS MAD THEIR PIR1DE

PUPILS or PRIVATE SCHOOLS At ODDS WITH
THE MASTERS POLICEMEN AND
ACTORS GUYED.
There is rebellion In half dozen private SCHOOLS
In this city. The masters say thai the boys are 10
blame. The boys say the same thing oil the
masters. Tho boys OF Columbia Grammar Schoo|
Of Condor Howard. Drisler, Iasey and berkeley
schools all hc.ong 10 the ln;erscholastlc Athieuc
Association. They decided to have a parade yestcr
day morning 70 celebrate the success OF the annual
games. which were held At I'erkeey oval on Sntur-
day About 80 ~ the boys met by agreement yes
ter,l1y morrln. 1T 30 O'Clock In 'front.' or the flald
Hotel Tho master OF Condor school when Is
ia Flfth-aye.. opposite the new vanderbilt mouse
had refused 90 permit his boys 10 parade. Inc
boys stopped I'm front OF the school ana yelled
We want Condon"' Soon there was crash ana
the door few open and about a hundred Youngsters
rushed down the stairs. After victorious CHEERS
the parade marched to Columbia Grammar School
I'm East F1fticth-st. Two policemen were on guard
however. and after roasting the policemen the
boys went on SO recruits were gained at cutter
School nearby, but at tho other schools the rad
was swelled by about 60. Tho boys l. area &C
IrOcior's 80. .a'rc Inch .."n l"rn reScrs"I r.
them. The p~ri ).rlers TOOK che "gcyiN| & the
Toys good-aAtured'y. and ccca"iOnaIy - 'ntr0-
duccd mpromptu "S1Ss' In honor q the occaaion:
The master OF Condor school said ne would hold
h. boys 10 strict account. and II IL probable that
there will soon hc ctasm between the school
masters and the athletic association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE HEATHER REPORT

4 STORM OVER THE ST LAWRENCE VALLEY.
Washington. May Tho storm central near Lake ST.
percr Saturday and Sunday night has extended east
ward over Lawrence Valley. attended by westerly
gales In the lake regions along Middle Atlantic
ami England coasts storm IL developing In Texas
and the barometer fallen rapidly north 81 Western
Montana have been followed by clearing weather
In the Middle Atlantic and New England States. and
showers have occurred in the Middle Mississippi Valley.
The temperature has risen the New England coast
fallen the Southern Rocky Mountain region;
elsewhere the temperature changes have been slight
are indicated for the Middle Mississippi and
Valleys and Tennessee elsewhere the weather
Viii be generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
DAMAGE CAUSED BY AN OVERTURNED GAS
STOVE

FIRE started In the photograph gallery OF
William r. Desmond. on the third floor OF 40 5l5
Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. and caused loss OF $1,000
last evening before II was eXtnsuished gas
stove upset. and set IRE 10 chemicals. The
to It was about $1,000 Judge Edgar VI Cullen is
the owner James NJ Spear. "A trunk manufacturer
on the ground floor. suffered a loss OF $500 Mrs.
\. Braiteau. who had a hair-2ressng establishment
the second floor sustained loss OF 800. The
loss In the photograph gallery was S,cD.
spark from an engine on The clevate1 rOnd In
Myrtle-aVe. brooklyn. set fire 10 the packing on a
truckoad Of chairs near Jay-st.. Yesterday after
noon and the driver had to hastily unhitch his
horses. while the load burned The loss was
SID John WOLF OF No. AZ Elizabeth-st, NewYork.
owned the truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
REPORTS or CHOLERA OFFICIALLY DENIED

The reports received through the press concerning
the existence Of epidemic disease I'm Portugal
which resembled cholera were alarming that
Health Officer Jenkins caused lnves .igation To
be made to secure the facts IN relation 10 the cause
origin and extent OF the epidemic. AS result CT
this investigation he has received private adylccs
which say that the Austrian COrsul-t General at Lis
bon te.egraphed follows: mo cholera here:
actually danger!ess"
Yesterday morning the following telegram was re-
celved here: Tine Portuguese Minister Mt Washing
ton tclegrapns that saturday his Legation re-
celved the following dispatch from Lisbon: Official
bulletin reports 763 cases dlarrhoea mp to May 4 No
deaths Signed by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
q Lisbon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
SOLE or TIE BlyKG AT FiULL

In report to the Legislature copies OF W."
have been obtained by the bankers IN this Guy -
Gently. Charles NJ. Preston. the State SUE,
tendent of Banking. said that some OF tne =,
banks which were chartered under the ia"s ,.,s
1892 had failed to comply with one OF the pro' n
regarding the payment OF their capital s'o on
declares that Eat least fifty per cent OF tne ea' ne
stock of every bank shall be paid In peio'. ~.
bank Is allowed 70 begin business, ana 'nas ,.,
rest OF the capital shall be paid IN monthS ms >.
ments. The officers Of the bank are reau' nrrs
make sworn returns TO the Superintendent OF oAx NJ
wnen the instruments paid In his rep rspo Of the
Preston said that in some cases the ,ess and Il
capital had not been paid according to s tSs banks
only by writing TO vhe oElcit's ~ .tIon as 10
that he had been able any report
the payments which had been MADE. InnsSslaturs
contained recommendation that the ~ hanks
should change the Jaw as TO cSmpes me banks
to have all OF the capital paid In oetors n,on was
were allowed TO transact business No ns report
taken by the Legislature on that part o in this
Mr. Preston lately said that no Dam, ,as slass
city. in Brooklyn. were lneiuaeaA Ihsny yester-
mentioned In his report; He was IN s.H last even
day. and Mr. Judson. the examiner sn heSoes ~
Ing that he might not como to this CT" wv
end Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
BIG PLANT TO START Up AGtIy

Kingston. n. Y. May flames w. Purcell. OF
Hudson ~ v, who awarded by Postmaster
General Bssell the contract for making the
stamped envelopes and gummed wrappers for the
Postoffice Department. will manufacture those
articles at Saugert!es, using the buildings OF the
5hefleld Blank Book Mandatory, which has been
smut down for over year. The plant which Is an
immense one is suitable for the purpose for which
II Will now be utilized. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE LINNEIy SOCIETY WANTS RECRUITS

An appeal has been issued urging the public to
become members Of the Linnaean Society. which Is
devoted TO the consideration Of matters relating to
general zoology. with particular reference to orni-
thoOgy and mamaogy. The initiation fee is S.
and annual dues 81. Applications for membership
may be made to the president. Dr. J. a. Alien at
the American Museum OF Natural History, Seventy
seventh-st. and Eighh-ave. or to either member OF
a committee consisting OF l.. s. Foster. B. II.
butcher and ". W. Granger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE MARCH OF FRYE'S BRIGADE

Indianapolis. May 7.-"General" Frye and his
Western army broke camp here to-day and left the
city over the National road for Greenfield, Ind.
twenty miles east. The army numbered 2l2 men in
all general Jennings. in charge of the Hooser
brigade has gone south. The two divisions expect
TO meet in Cincinnati and take boats for Pittsburg.
The army left here VIII provsioned and took a
monstrous tent. capable Of quartering 1000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
FOR TIE AID or NOME RULE.

A meeting OF the Irish National Federation. was
he'd in Room % OF Cooper Union last night at
which It was announced that SC0O had been sent to
Justin Mccarthy through the Massachusetts, branch
Arrangements were made for concert to be given
in Carnegie Music Hall on Monday, May H. by Miss
Josephine sullivan. a daughter Of the late 4 NJ.
Sullivan. Miss Sullivan f. an Irish harpst ana f.
her way home from the Worlds Fair and the
West where she had been in company with Lady
Aberdeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
lR. VOORHEES, LEAVES THE LEHTGH VALLEY

Philadelphia. May 7-Theodore Voorhees,. who
since the abrogation OF the lease CT the Lehigh
Valley Railroad 10 the Reading Railroad. has been
general manager OF the Lehish Valley road. as
we'll as first vice pre- sldent OF the Reading. has
cred his Official relations with the Lehigh VAL
ley. The announcement OF his resignation was
made to-day. II has been expected for time
Mr. Voorhees, retains his position with the Reading
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THEY WANTED TO ENTER THE WHITE
HOUSE

Washington. May THE Washington News"
this evening says: "Tramps are coming into the
city by twos and threes at n great rate. The po-
lcemen suburban posts report almost hourly Of
hobos,' who are inquirng for Coxey's camp
Three Of General Galvin's men got here from
Pittsbprg this morning and went straight to the
White House. They demanded admttance. but. as
their bearing and appearance so clearly betOkened
their bad character. they were refused and made
to 30 oway. They said the army would be here In
few days. They had come on In advance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
EXCHANGED SIGNALS WITH THE vlLKYRrE

Boston. May THE British steamer Ethclwold
Captain Wilkins. which arrived here at noon to-day
from Port Morant. reports that on May G. latitude
3Sl0 north, longitude 7OlO west she exchanged sig
nails with the British sloop-yacht Valkyrie. from
New-York for the clyde The wind was blowing
from the southwest at the time and the Valkyrie
making good Roadway with all available san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
FAILURE or A WESTERLY RIyE

Wichita Kan. May IA notice was posted on
the door Of the State National Bank here to-day an
nouncing that the bank had suspended. The instl-
tuition considered one Of the strongest In this
part of the country. l.. ID. Skinner was president
and the Iombards were interested in IT, The bank
officers have not yet made any statement OF its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TIE FTHE RECORD.
THE DAMAGES AMOUNT TO s.

4 fire occurred yesterday morning in a factory
for making Photographic paper. a. Nos. %f ana 80
F1fty-thlr1-st.. Brooklyn. causing loss q 5000
Two nremen injured but not seriously Car
cncc 6. Hopkins owned tho factory. and occupied
IL with KnOrr ~ Co. makers OF cardboard. His
loss Is $500 and knorr CO. lost 5000. The nr.
Is supposed 10 have been caused by spontaneous
combustion OF chemicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
WORK OFFERED TO CoxEyr.rEs

Salt Lake City Utah. May w. II. Remington
who returned from Pocatello last night. said he
was authorized to state that Fitzpatrick g. Collins
railroad contractors at Beatrice. Neb will furnish
employment for every member OF. the COxey band
camped here. The men. who number more
than 400 offered s. 80 IA day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
DIES MONIES HAS HAD ENOUGH OF KELLY.

DIES MONIES HAS HAD ENOUGH OF KELLY.
Des Moines. May THE prospect OF prolonged
boat ride Is holding Kelly's men together, and de-
sertons The army had good meal this
morning. Work the flatboats IL going on rapidly.
Kelly hopes 10 reach Washington July Z.
At a meeting OF labor leaders held here. Grand
Master Workman Sovereign being present. It was
decided to issue appeal to the Knights Of Labor
OF America and Canada asking that each indivld-
ual member contribute 81 to Kelly's army.
One hundred eld twenty boats we're 'rishc1. 30
f,r - ,..ri,nter y TX is concerned tonight but
the construction OF the remaining thirty ard the
calking and finishing touches will require all Of to-
morrow. If not longer. For some time to-day a
revolt among the ''Indrstrials' seemed imminent
Colonel Speed and his Sacramento contingent got
the idea that they were doing more than their
share OF the boat building. and complained The
Sacramento men have not been entirely satisfied
with their lot since the trouble at Nicola. ana all
that has kept them In line Is the fact that Kelly
controls the cOmmissary and receives all subscrip-
tions.
Kelly and General Weaver had a quarrel to-day
Weaver ordered 40 boxes Of crackers to provision
the boats, and Kelly demanded the money. There
vigorous dispute, which was finally settled
by Chairman LOwery OF tht Citizens Committee
who sustained Kelly and cOuntermanded the order
for crackers. Des MOines seems 10 have had about
enough OF Kelly and his men. for contributions Of
provisions and money small to-day and the
outlook for tomorrow Is not promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

Tribune Office May s. a. mater early shower
yesterday morning the weather cleared and continued fair
and warm through the day The temperature ranged be-
e3 and 70 degrees the o6eND being ~
higher than Sunday 5x higher than the
spending day last year.
To-day the weather 10 likely continue fair warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
WASHINGTON IN PERIL.
COXEY,S PEST-BREEDER CAMP
FROM 500 TO 700 MEN CHARTERED THERE
IN SQUALOR

V1IE GENERAL" LIVING AT HoTEI~THE
ARMY. WANDERING AROUND THE CITY
AND sIBsIsTING ON THE PROCEEDS
OF BEGGARY-R ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EXPECTED-SoME OF THE
FELLOWS TALKING
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

Ip this diagram continuous white line SHOWS the
ehanges In pressure nttated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

THE MISSES MOSES
L BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Crara
NOS. CAT AND Gao MADISON-AvE
New-York City
Prepares for Barnard and other colsges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Professional.

BUREAU OF TRAINED NURSES
ID 1872 EAST i6TH-ST. y Y. CITY , ,.,,,is
Trained male and female nurses Male sh1 , s
massage operators Ladies' and genemsns eon,psa,Ion
furnished in city country - travel on app'ss
References from physicians and patrons may be se'"
my Bureau. DAVID BROOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Danelns Araormlcs.

~ TO z. WALTER. lately returned from -. wv as,i,.
NJ (asse, and private Society Dances oa"''
S2e Columbus 0Oth and 8lst rts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Geael)ers.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, A0i.Ss.
n Guppiles Professors Teachers Tutors. Govefn'''~
tc 20 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Ms NJ. J. YOCNG-FULTON. % Union square
4 GEECY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors proiesso,ir.
"A teacher. gOvernesses. etc In all dey's
schools parents. $50 eth Book Hiding cor Sta
ID EST TEACHERS for all positions quickly supppsusS
- without charge. Schools recommended H. D nS~
LOGG. CT Fast 9th-st. New-lork
vI,I-TOR-A Everett stone (Yae) 56i Nh-ave ~
i cails' tutoring for coll <" examinations =" s
ent. coached FOR Yale alone IN six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
ynstrurl,or.

THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5h and Seth Streets Nevyr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

For Both Sexes.-City
ID ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
- Madison Square oren all summer: aiso
Summe. School at Asbury Park. n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29

point of view, the loose, dropping girdle is
infinitely preferable, being more natural
but it can be worn only with the one piece
gown.
The general public of today, however, Is
not particularly artistic The feminine
part OF it likes to feel itself we'll strapped
in and comfortably boiler plated, while the
masculine part approves the custom as
meat" and having "go," so the round
waist found favor as soon rs 1t appeared,
and 1t seemB to intend to remain as the only
alternative Of the long coat, which is a
rather more formal style, suited especially
for middle aged and elderly women, al
though not confined to them There is a
Juvenile air about the belted bodice, and
nobody who is no longer young does well to
wear it. Nearly all the separate silk waists
arc made in this fashion, although in trim
ming and finish they show such variety
The round gathered bodice Is of course
made over fitted lining IN all cases, us it
otherwise becomes bagRy and shapeless.
The great objection 10 this mode lies in
the difficulty experienced in preventing the
fastening OF the skirt from slipping below
the belt Nobody has yet invented an Afal-
lible method for keeping it in place, and it is
doubtful if any skirt can be persuaded to
stag up by any means short of "a lining waist
sewcd on the skirt band all the way around
and fastened in the back, the dress bodice
to be worn over 1t.
A Partisan model shows street COSTUME
made OF gray peau de sole 1t has perfectly
plain round skirt and round bodice gath
cred at the waist under II belt closing in
front with a large steel buckle The sleeves,
consisting OF a large balloon puff, gathered
on the middle of the outside of the arm un-
der rosette Of the silk, extend only to the
elbow, where they are met BY long gloves
A difectoire cravat in white silk muslin
trimmed with lace falls over the front Of
the corsage. A wide black hat trimmed
with ostrich plumes is worn.
JUNO CUOIJFT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29

Some unprincipled person managed
10 secure an Insertion ia Inc st part
OF the week. III some OF .he papers.
which cast reflection ON The above
'lnh. lie Rockford Base hall Clup
this year will Re ready to most any
-lu3 that may come along. It. has
rented the Front ard Ualon grounds
7 " every Satt.rilay Rnd legal holiday.
The following will be III, constitution
OF tie club This season. Lnngs;on and
liinkle. Mnnden anu Hail, Connolly, 3.
=; Scott. III: Frrgueson 2b.: Carney.
3D.; Neist-r, |. T.; Shapslle, c. t.; Nc
L.IatfertY. L. L
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-29

side summer such light wraps are by no
means necessary, as the fur lined ones used
in December are not too great protection
against the strong cool winds that blow in
from the ocean at night. Neither does
mountain air afford any excuse for light
covering to unprotected arms and shout
ders, for after sunset the temperature falls
amazingly and does not mount to a com.
Portable altitude again until several hours
after the sun has risen.
Therefore winter evening wraps will be
found more serviceable than those lighter
ones which amply protect the woman who
indulges in city festivities Mt this time of
the year. The keen upland air hasa search
ing quality that will not be denied once
one Is out Of an artificial temperature To
go to the mountains or the shore with only
summer weight clothing, like going to sea
without hannels and warm wraps, betrays
lack of previous experience. OF course
there are exceptional years when the at
mosphere Is almost uniformly warm, but us
a rule 1t is safe to count on not only chilly
but cold nights.
A sketch is given of pretty Partisan
model for n thin evening wrap. 1t IL made
Of light cloth and lined with satin OF the
same shade The back in loose and laid in
plaits In the middle, the front is plated at
either side, while the wing sleeves form a
part of the body Of the cloak. a wide
gathered piece of velvet forms an epaulet
over each sleeve wing, and a gold and pearl
passementerie ornament with n long fringe
of pendants is placed on either side OF the
back folds. JUDO CloLLET