davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
TIE LA1nLAw.sAGE SUIT ApJouRNEp

The now trial Of the suit brought by William
j. Laidlaw 20 recover 5000 damages from Russell
Sage which was begun on Tuesday attracted
large crowd in Part Of the Supreme Court yesier-
Gav morning hut the crowd was disappointed, for
The one Juror secured Tuesday was excused, and
the case was adjourned until next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AGENCY for Montclair. Residence. an
Winds for sale a. rent: furnished honfPs'
UBBS & TAYLOR . BeeimaD-st.. -. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ACTIVE YOi'NG MEN living In small
towns cau obtain steady. paying. honor
ar'" 'inri"tm-ni Write us. NATlOON
. CO. OsH'go. y. y.
'D'N small hotel catering - the COM
inrfchl trade. wants sober. intelligent.
Yelling ami 'apahle man. WHO an DO all
~ cooking wages zoo start So por month
O ~ hoard HOTEL IRVING. Sidn"v y. y.
NNNIIb. ~ monthly magazine. =
cn.ler" graduate ~ assistant editor nm
drrn'anIing si"nogranhy anI f,pewrifing
small salary o. begin. ALPHA tribune
Gfft-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured Tor
business purpose. inysstors advised
without charge - desirable opppri uniti"'.
highest commercial references. Gi:lGfiS
a. CARLETON. 202 Broadway
A FINE Investment for 5000 - $1,000.
with or without services. IN good paying
manufacturing business. NJ experiment.
but sure thing. principals only MANU-
FEATURING. Tribune Ohioe.
A FINE Investment for 5000 10 si3.OO
I'm treasury stock 81 manufacturing com
pany. which VIII safely paw 10 per cent
no experiment. Lui legitimate. safe" sure.
INVESTMENT. Bon ~. Tribune once
BARBER SHOP ard bathroom. now and
elegantly furnished. 10 leasr 81 " hal-
gain. connected with - Ni'h0!ns Hotel.
Washington Place. adjonin. Bf1adWN.
Particulars At Hotel Once.
ESTABLISHED specially plant requires
$500 additional capital. larg" prom
small expense. no debts. inir.iii ni s".
cure REALTY. Tribun~ Once.
FOR SALE. Windermcrc Marhot. sal and
s13 Jth-ave.. viii sell grocery "r meat
department separate.
GRAND ROCKLAND BAZAAR pays more
for any stoc. - merchandise, clty Or
country. Address Box 81. 'ong"fs. :. D
LUNCH ROOM. clearing over 500 month
Is. rent. So. paid. So. ~ TINA e.
corner 23d-st. basement.
LOANS at lowest rates Oh Sow York city.
Brooklyn aud NcwJcrs"y rea estate.
seccnd mortgage bought. FERDINAND
ZOGBATM. 40 '"dar-s'.
CUTS FOI. CATALOGUES o'c.. engraved
from 30 cents up. drawing ami designs
for all Illustrative purpose. Write 10 Ed
WIZ SODEN. 10 Gates ave, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

Bl'TI.ER or WAITER In private family
by single. middle aged man out OF town
preferred: good references. WILLIAM
ARMSTRONG, IGj 3d-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Jan 9--The day call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow will be follows:
Nos. 72s (and S32) ILL., 142, lB. IA, lp. -, SS' 3
and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
TIE IAN1'ARY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

a.
The Federal Grand Jury for the January term
-. sc.,r, i'm Yesterday before Judge Benedict in
~, l.,i,el S.a,es Circuit Court. Edward King.
,,os,dent Of the Union Trust Company. was made
,ha foreman The other jurors are: w. II. Parsons,
g. psp,r. No Warren-st.: z. Tex;ar. insurance.
No 10 Broadway: H. NJ. Robinson, paper. NO. 3ls
Rr,adwsv: r. NJ. Welch artist. No. "a Gramercy
Park: Percy r. Pyne. banker NO o. WaiI-st:
4, u Ruhl artists materials. No. 40 Suliivan-st {:
= :; ROBERTSON real estate. No. SO3 Vest Thirty
f,u~ib-st; H. :. Sprague merchant No. ~ South
:. ,, q Kennedy. engravings. No. SOS Broadway;
4 p HYDE merchant No. 354 Broadway: Alexander
Cy,,errnan manager. No 3A West Flfty-eghth-st:
ninth-si: W p. Glenny, mems furnishing. No. l.l29
Rroadway. z. +. Bell. steel No 26 Cortland-si 4:
n & Hazeton architect. No. l13 West Ninety
siyti-st.: G. V Kip. drygoods. No. Mercer-st:
David carr importer. NJ. IA West Fcrty-eighth-st:
II brewer. bags. No. IS Pearl-st. u. %. Egleston.
mon No 80 Fron'-si.; \. NJ Halves woollens, No.
Jes Lswis-s,: NJ VI. Lewis. woolens. No. 3l5 Church
$, and T. c. Mitchell. assistant secretary. No. a
NIll-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


HITLER In gentleman's FAMILY By Eng
lishmsE. thoroughly understands his du-
ties: good city references. &. C., 2ol West
ylA-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brighton, England.
Hotel metropoIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Propriet0rs
The Gordon Hotels, Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
D1tI:sSNI AI<I<c.

ARTISTIC DREsSMAkING imported
fashions iailor-mad- suits $40: also din
n"r aud evening gowns al short notice
perfect NJ and rnish. Mrs. VI EIROy. ~
East 4Ith-si.. between 81 ladwsy and Ini-
Nersiiy Place
AN EXCELLENT DEEssMAKER. posted
In al IT. bfanch'- lust icft best house
DAY. Address HALLIDAY. %. E'oad-
way.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAKEH -Fir-t class
litter. accustomed a. nn~ trade desires
more engagements IN nrst-cla-- families
terms moderate. personal i"frr"nc~-. -.
~ N'h-atr.
Competent DREssMAKEG aud s~1in
sfr'-s. b. he diA or take work home
fkirts. waiss; also d"'s irmpd"lling. al
i"rations repairing. chiidr"n's df"~r"s. Al
di"ss ~ III. -. Amst"ritni-at'.
Bff;-M AkEl:. nrst-ola ss. cool ouiiei apd
nti~r. ~ private family. ritf Or ,,sufgf.
sppd home preferred 10 goyi earr-. NJ
drrss STYLE 100 Wet '2d-sf.
DiEssMAK Mr.. cliss. would H. .
frr more customer either cts 90 'ohn
tf,. can furnish b"s' cily l~f"fence. :.
Der day. cali CO., address DkESfM ANi.R
care cornell W"s' inifh-'i
DHEssMAkER. Fir.t-clau Jres-inak.r.
lhi' jrtfs' n 90. Oh ave. sD ou'.
81 - formerly ~ 80. evening and sfi-ei
costume. pcrfrc' nitinr. STERN. $50
L~Nington-av-.
IRESSMAkER wants few more Gus
toners - home. suits from 81 np. Miss
H. FON. 81" We-' sDih-ni.. n~af River
side bfite.
DIsESSMAKER - Years IN husln~-s.
tailor mad SUITE win new STYLE skirt.
s. evening drrssr- equally low. SnNTlI
$40 Gth-av,.. near .3d-sf.
HATS AMI BONNETS nnd- 10 order 10
The n~wcef designs. rempdeling a. -.
dGr~I charges Tor balance 90 season.
Room 20 II West 2ith-st.
pARIsIAN DRESSMAKER. hrsi-ciass.
wish"r more work: references, y ~.
ISABELLE 40 Mrft pIth--i.
SUITS sTyLIsIIi.Y MADE at REASONABLE"
prices. lat's, Partisan styles. df"rsrH r.
modelled equal To- new. also COMPETENT per
son by The day. references. Address
FRENCH DgESSMAKER. 165 shave.
SEAL. GARMENTS redyrd md altered
INTO fashionable csp~s and Eton jackets.
Mrs. BARKER. tiG West mth.si. near
broadway. late with CuntLers 3Ina. Sln-
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
DRESSM AkISG.

DRESsMAKING.
A.--A.-A. -COUTrRIEKE FRAN'A p.
Fancy waiaif street dinner ana ball
dresses ladies material made. rir'ih'
siylrn for large ladies. femod'lllng short
Notice, moderate prices. Nine ANpEh-
son. los Wee isth-si. lat WIN stern
Bros
A-A.-A.-ARTISTIC DRESSES made
from 81 ~. or tabernacle. also evening
reception and stage dresses made. equally
low homo o. ont by the day: home pr
ferred: cutting and basilng. u: patterns
10 measure &c. EtOENIE, II West
i25th-s'.
SEAL GARMENTS rcdrctscd. dyed. al
tered 10 latest design. home Oh 10 day.
CREYE, 10 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

- >--@-'~>>--o>->-0>>->-'>,>
FOR SALE.-1O0 feet square: =. W. corner
52c-st. and West End-ave. Apply 10
owner.
4. Il. CHISHOLM. CT Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
WORK WANTED.

Female.
HIGHLY accomplished North German
visiting gnvrrnrss, very suc'rS~'u'
teacher has vacancies. iN. languages, ~
c.ll~ni music. English. painting. slhslhs'
"ATHOs." Bon 2is La lroadway.
4 GERMAN visiting so,~rn-ss viii give
Jan, instruction In Languages. music.
painting English IN rkchnnse '"i 'e,'n,"
broadway.
rXrrElENCED EMBROIDERESS desires
worI. lrttrrs. nonogram> ana 'r"sls 4
spe,i,lfy can or address .. 'AiiN"liNN,
iaG 7ih-av". ----..-----.
NORTH GERMAN visiting teacher desires
re--ngagrmcnt Partisan French. Hnkis,
brtnchrs highest references years ''S'
place. =. H.. ~ West oo'h-s'. -------.--
,.rrvoGEApuER -Hy an experienced
,..,snn I'm legal aud business work "Nrr'
,.,', references moderate salary MISS IL
20 West l2th--' -.----------
srrNoGKArIfER. typewriter. bo"skcrper'
ia onnL Office. experienced k"vh s'"n,
n,",lsn penmanahip. good references IL
+. station W. broohlyn --
-srcrrTARY or COMPASSION ~, lady
81 refinement: willlny I" ,r'''a' Vs.,
references Nrdi'H- - ''''
i25th-st. ---------------
srrxoGnApIIER and TNpEw RITTER
b. - Young lady. with ' Years 'sp,
en,,.. Al references: neat and accurate
"a d. special Delivery. New YORK =. ~
v,.,TtSc TEACHER. by North German:
,earhss piano. German. English. French;
,n ears experience. city references, Al
dress MYSTICAL BOX ~. ~ broao~S.
WANTED. Situation az companion 70
aome refined lady: references exchanxed
psn,v nv letter to Miss y. !. THOMPsON.
IN r,r,un-st West Walnut Hills. Cincin.
matt. OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


A HIGH STEPPING Iedy's cob. Portland
sleigh. fur robe. bells. French harness.
English whip complete. guaranteed sound .
worth $500; private OUTFIT: Will sell very
low. there Is also on storage a hand made
rinabout wagon. Stivers. double brough
harness In brass: also saddle. birdie.
blankets. whips. &c: your own price.
QUICK SALE Tribune once.
BEAUTIFUL. fast-stepping. gentle. saddle
ana driving cob. sound. $40: Portland
sel,er and bells. s2j: robe. $40; London
harness. $3j; complete private outft.
ssua,,an'cea BY weil-knOwn merchant.
iAEE CHANCE. Tribune once.
FOR sALE.-Pony that Is reliable for
sinall child. Address DR. o. C. JACK
son. BOX lol Jamaica. l.. !.
] DISPOSE Of my brougham team ~
c"bs. knee actors. for any half reasonable
o5cr 20 say" expense Of keep: they are
young. sound. attractive drivers. last
travellers. IN every way a desirable family
pair: also mall phaetOn. harness robes
etc. will separate 10 s9it purchaser RE
SPONSIBLE MERCHANT. Tribune Once.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBscRIp.
TONS FOR TIE NETWORK yRiB.
r'NE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TUE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. I.242 Broadway
~ door north Of Thirty-hrst-st.; and AD.
VFRTlSEMENTS at the following Branch
Ofsccs: 2Sl Tiehth-ave.: 100 Third-avs..
c3rner Forty-seventh-st.: 153 East Forty
s~venth-si. corner Third ave; $50 East
i2jth-st. near Third-ave ] .0T ThiFd-ave.:
mar sixty-nrSi-st; l.1Cs Firs'-ave.: JOG
Yves, Forty-scconc ~" Conmbns-aVc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

without any warning. he shot off an old
army pistol. much to the CONSERVATION
of the female end Of the party, who evil
IDENTIFY thought the cave had fallen in
or some other horrible catastrophe had
occurred. We were all rather
taken aback, and not till the
last echoes were dying away
did we realize the purpose intend
cd. AS we passed out Of the cave the
old man took off his hat, extended a
long pole. with a small basket attached
TO the end. and with a few God bless
v9u's" requested that we drop some
pennies in the basket for a good cause
From thence we drifted around 10 Dun
kerry Cave. the largest In Ireland. II
Is SO feet high at the entrance. goes
straight back for 800 feet, then curves
to the left. the whole length Of the cave
being $50 feet. We remained in the
cave about FIVE minutes. The guide
asked us 10 guess the depth Of the wa
ter. Every rock and even the sands
could be seen as plainly as If they were
i'm the bottom of the boat. so I guessed 1
feet. the others 8 and s. -Four fathoms
IS the exact depth where We are now,
said the guide. rolling up his sleeve and
TRUSTING an oar into the water up 70
his elbow. Even then he was not with
in half the distance of the bottom, thus
verifying his statement
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

game the BritisAers are thoroughly dis
gusted with the outcome of the series.
Many admit the Defender proved her
self the better boat in the first race, but
are not communicative at all on the sec
ond or third. Good Irish sportsmen
ehink it a great pity the two boats could
not have gotten away in the last two
races without miShap, and some would
second the reprimanding of Lord Dun
raven for his conduct in the third race
But still, when you attempt to discuss
the whole affair with a Belfast man. his
patriotism comes right out and he bat
ties right and left for his yacht One
VIII rarely hear any person blame the
Cup Committee for the little cons!dera-
ton either yacht received, but they do
blame the excursion and pleasure craft
that pressed them as being wholly the
cause of the result being a fasco. The
betting in Belfast, while light, was not
confined wholly 10 the Valkyrie. The
Defender had several hackers here who
were willing 10 lose something # the
Br.dsher would win. But, fortunately
or unfortunately, she proved herself an
inferior boat to the Defender, but the
rejoicing of the latter's hackers was not
very pronounced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

over the neat green. The bewildered
friend and Mortified woman watched
him disappear behind a small uprising,
and a few seconds later the report of a
pistol told how his end came. What I
know Of the game has thus far impress
ed me favorably. Il certainly Is bene-
ncial TO both old and young especially
where the links are near the sea and
the player gers the full benefit of a
stimulating atmosphere. Men up in
the fft.es and sixties and youngsters
Just approaching their teens flock about
the different golf links in this vicinity,
and are almost as numerous as the mid
dle-aged players. The Belfast people.
and, In fact people all over the King
dom, are enthusiastic over the game.
What makes the links at Port Rush so
popular IS the large number of sand
hills and bankers, which are more pref
cradle 10 a golfer than any other kind
Of an obstacle.
believe chat the first sensation Of tho
visitor 70 the Giants Causeway is
usually slightly disappointing, or, at
least, it was so with me. the scale not
being quite grand enough to meet his
Ideas. This IS however. made up for
by the noble Pleaskin Head. a little
further along the coast, which stands
out to sea for several hundred feet.
Here the huge pillars Of basalt rise 70
the height Of sixty feet. having the ap-
peorance Of q magnificent colonnade.
At the base Of this is a mass Of coarse,
black. Irregular rock. about sixty feet
I'D thickness, and beneath a second
range Of pillars between 40 and so feet
nigh, this again resting on a layer Of
red ochre stone, making in all some 200
teet sheer precipice; thence a further
slope OF 200 feet leads 10 the surf be-
meath. The whole presents a front of
great maSniicence. IL was common to
see half dozen tourists high up on the
clius, some standing. others reclining
on huge boulders, all gazing at the mag
n.ncent view seemingly in the pro
toundest meditation.
On the way to the Causeway. among
other sights, we pass Dunluce Castle y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06
{ GENERAL VIEW OF THE CAUsEWAY.

the worst looking old women 1 ever
ever laid eyes on. Whether the
euide was guilty Of leading us into this
mess. or whether they spied us some
time before and lad in wait, l am not
prepared TO say; but evidently, from the
wav they greeted us, the latter is more
plaus:ble. They were loaded down with
trinkets and rubbish Of all sorts. which
they were determined to sell, and
which we positively refused TO buy.
Such EXPLANATIONS rs "Oh, Americans
ere rich" God bless them, they have
lcts of money" wouldn't you take this
for a sh:lling?" were not infrequent'
until we finally broke away from them,
followed by a perfect deluge OF oaths.
The above experience terminated with
a woman who possessed only one eye,
and from whom we purchased some
photographs. They were the only SOU
venirs We took from the Causeway.
The return road led around the coast
for over two miles, giving US opportuni-
ties to see the dulse gatherer at work.
The dulse is washed in from the sea
and clings TO the rocks. where it re-
mains until the poor inhabitants take it
away. Strange 10 say, these people are
able to exc out a living by selling this
stuff to Belfast fish dealers, who, in turn,
sell it for a nominal sum to the poorer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

ruin perched In an almost Ideally ro-
mantle situation. The constant wash
tng Of the sea against The cliff on which
the castle originally STOOD has gradual
D. Crumbled L away. until the castle
was left % ..self without the slightest
sign Of a courtyard or any land about it.
At present il is entirely surrounded by
water. and tits said that in ten years
the Castlewill be non est. IL has not been
occupied since some noble family, all
legged 20 be a branch Of the MacDonalds,
vacated 70 some TWO hundred years ago.
Having reached our destination on
the tramway We picked up a guide,
or. rather, he picked US up, and
started on our tour of the caves. We
went down the narrow pathway 10 the
waters edge. where a boat was mOored
I'D against the rocks and with great
difficulty our party scrambled in. AS
soon as we pushed OF our guide COM
mencad describing this pointing out
that. and when his description didn't
seem TO take well he drifted into asking
conundrums. We soon brought him 10
a halt here. for one Of the party inform
cd him that on q previous trip TO the
Causeway the same jokes had been
sprung.
Rounding a bold head of jagged rocks.
we found ourselves in a calm little bay
of about 200 yards diameter. This, %
said the guide. els Port Coon, Irish for
small bay, and is deeper where it
touches the rocks than in the middle
Then we drif,ed around TO Port Coon
Cave. whose cool breath was waited 70
us when within several hundred feet of
d. The shape Of the entrance is identi-
cally like q horse shoe. IL is just wide
enough at It's mouth 20 allow two row
boats To- pass each other, bur gradually
receles 90 almost nothing as .t goes
back into the gloom. An old codger
was sitting ON some boulders along the
side Of Che entrance, and while inside,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

I the others. The guide made a great
deal of fuss over these things. Or all
curious formations 10 be seen on the
Causeway none are sought for so much
as the wishing chair This wonder
full chair consists Of three large pillars
to represent the back, TWO smaller ones
on each side the arms and a large fiat
one in the centre, the seat II is said
that should any one sit in this chair and
make q wish Il would come true within
six months. Of course. we all took our
turn in the wishing chair, and, as the
six months are not up YET, | cannot
vOuch for the truthfulness of the say
ing. However, one member of the party
said when he visited the Causeway two
years before he sat in the wishing chair
but instead Of six months his wish
didn't come true for sixteen months.
From the wishing chair we climbed,
stumbled and crawled for a quarter of
an hour over the rocks and projecting
pillars till we came to the Giants
Well" where an old woman rewarded
us for our climb with a glass of the cool,
refreshing water that bubbledup among
the rocks az our feet Mounting up on
some of the higher formations, we had
a fine view of the whole Causeway, in
GLIDING the Stookans, the Giants Am
phitheatre and the Giants Loom. A
little further on the pipes Of the Giants
Organ could be distinguished in the
centre of an almost perpendicular cliff.
Had my time not been 50 limited l
would have climbed up . this cele-
5rd.ed Instrument Of nature an4 pound
ID CIR al imaginary tune, 5ul W. were
only allowed to admire it and then pass
on.
We were just congratulating our
selves on having escaped the numerous
beggars and souvenir veniecS VINO
make he Causeway Their rendezvous
when. horrors the guide wheeled us
arc md a curve AL sc AN no SIX OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

ISIS. Young fellow, that's a bad habit
TO get into said one of the party, as ne
dropped two siX-penny pieces in the
bottom Of the boat All the pillars are
pentagons, with the exception of two or
three heXagons and one octagon, and
not at all uniform as to height, but all
have nearly the same diameter. The
first thing we encountered was the
Giants Fan, a peculiar arrangement
of the pillars in a crescent shape, but
had the guide not informed us that it
was such / am sure 1 would have passed
il withou. thinking so. The Giants
Mirror" near by, is pool of water on
a pillar sunken several inches below
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-06

portion, and one or two who have tried
it in hot weather describe itEas a pitfall
in the path of the man not given to the
use of strong language. In contrast
with it is shape which slopes away in
front with consideration for the chin,
which is one of the last things 70 be
expected in nineteenth century collar.
When worn with the butterfly bow
there is an air of mingled Difference to
fashion and consideration for human
ity about the collar that commands
respect.
A clever way of turning your trousers
into boomers is illustrated. 1t origin
ated in the brain of New York man.
1t is a splendid idea for man who
rides a wheel and for the tailor, but it
must be admitted that it is hard on
the trousers. 1t is considerably cheap
er to have "knickers' for the wheel,
as there is no way TO obviate the wrink
ling Of trousers or pulling them out of
shape If worn on a bicycle. An i'm
provement over the "trouser- bloomer"
is found in the little half-legging re-
Gently put on the market. 1t is GER
tain to become popular with wheel
men, hunters, and other votaries Of
outdoor sport. 1t can be put on in a
moment, and when not in use can be
stored in tool bag or pocket.
New ideas in sweaters are being
brought out. They are made of the
same mixtures as bicycle and golf hose
and stockings and sweaters and are
sold in sets. Turtle-neck sweaters and
full turtle front and back in full size,
and sweaters with sailor collars on, are
shown for winter use. A new sweater
for trap-shooting is very heavy, and
has attachments for cartridges. Tho
new hood-sweaters are very cookbook,
ing garments. The hoods are lined
with Scotch tartan plaids, and the
fronts lace The golf sweater has a
very high double cellar and double
cuffs, while the back and front are full
turtle. The university sweaters weigh
from three TO five pounds apiece, and
are full seamless knit.
The Blythe holder is bound TO be-
come popular with the economical
young man. 1t is a device 10 change
old style cuffs into links. II is a
straight bar with champ on one end
and a double holder on the other. The
holders are slipped into the button
holes Of the cuffs and the clamp fas-
tens to the shirt sleeve. When used
correctly the old fashioned one button
cuff is converted into very swell link
cuff.
With evening dress studs grow
smaller and smaller. Although sin
gle pearl or small diamond is permit
ted plain gold knob has the prefer
ence.
Some of the shop windows are show
ing ties in bright green, which certain
" look better there than they possibly