davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
A Great Gamo Farm.

A car attached to an eastbound
special train which passed through
last evening was loaded with small
band of antelope. The unusual feature
connected with the consignment was
that the greater portion Of the amin
ais were youngstcfs, probably two
months old, They were captured In
the northern part Of this State, and
were en- route to New Hampshire,
where they will be turned loose in
the most famous game park In this
country, II not In the world, now the
sole property OF the president OF the
Long Island Railroad.
Mr.. Corbin, for whom the animals
were purchased, Is the owner OF what
Is now acknowledged to be the great.
est game park in the country. Among
the preserves IRE number Of Wy
oming elk, shipped by Colonel Will
liam Root OF this city about three
years ago. They are said to have
ilourished splendidly, as In fact have
all other animals taken from the
Rocky Mountains save the antelope.
Mr.. Buckingham, who was In
charge Of the Cur, has been in Mr..
Corbin's service for the past two
years, and gave an interesting ac-
count Of what Is q rival to the yell
lowstone National Park In q small
way. -.
lie stated that Mr.. Corbin started
in seven years ago by fencing In
5000 acres Of forest land In New
Hampshire. Since then he has been
gradually buying up moro land
and adding to 1t, until at the present
time ho has nearly $4,000 acres In.
closed with barbed wire fences IL
feet high,
Five Years ago Mr.. Corbin started
in the animal business by turning
into his park 100 deer, 100 elk,
twenty moose, thirty antelope, fl
teen wild boars, about twenty buf-
faloes and few reindeer. The rein.
deer and tho antelope were the only
animals TINT failed to thrive. and
the increase in some OF the other
species has been marvellous. 1t IL
estimated that the deer and elk now
number 900 head, and wild bears
$50, and the buiraloes sixty head
Mr.. Buckingham stated that his
special charge are tho buiraloes. Dur
ing the winter tho buffaloes are hand
led like cattle and fed in corrals. The
other animals nre proving self-sus
tanning the year around.
This year the park will DO stocked
with Rocky Mountain sheep. A rath
err curious experiment which Will d.
tried this season will be an attempt
to cross the elk with q herd OF Euro
peap red deer. Unsuccessful, tho re
suit will be magnificent animal
The only large animals which Mr.
Corbin has INDUCED In the sport o
shooting have been few particularly
ferocious stays and some OF the wilt
bears. Il Laramie (Wyoming) Repub
lican.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
Theft Of IN Orchard.

The prevailing mystery at New.
berg, Yamhill County, about how old
man Jones came to his death, recalls
the fact that this Is not the only puz-
ale which the people OF that part Of
the State have been called on to solve.
The other mystery Is as to the iden.
tity OF the person or persons who
stole the six acre orchard near Carl
ton year or two since, A prosper
Gus farmer near that place had start
ed fine young apple orchard. He
sat in his house and watched the
young trees grow and thrive, and he
concluded that it would some time BIO
SO productive that he could altogether
abandon wheat-raising and hog Gull
ture. One morning when he awoke
and cast his eyes in the direction OF
his young fruit farm his vision was
unobstructed by the appearance OF q
tree OF any kind. Some one had
been there over night, pulled up the
trees and carried them or. No trace
OF the thief was ever found.-lPort'
land Oregonisn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
LEARNING TO FLY.

When cocoon makes Its way out
OF its house, where IL has snugly
lived all winter, IL Is no longer u
cocoon, but u butterfly F; yet Its wings
ore crumpled and limp as the petals
Of n rosebud, and for all the good It
gets from them 1t might us well be
q worm.
The first thing newborn creature
does Is to get those wings into flying
shape.
The process begins by little heav.
ing motion Of the muscles ut tho
joints Of the wings, just as though It
were Struggling Its shoulders ut the
world into which 1t has stepped.
This shrug Is repeated again and
again, sometimes the exercise seems
to quite exhaust II, and then It rests
quietly, hanging motionless to tho
twig, or whatever II has fastened its
tiny claws upon, for several minutes,
when the struggling process Is re.
newed
Little by little the wings lose their
crumpled appearance, strength Is In.
fused into the veins which mark
them rs do the veins OF leaf, grad
ually the gauzy things unfold and ex-
pand until they lift, lighS and airy
and strong.
Sometimes n whole day Is spent
thus before tho first attempt Is made
at flying. What u lesson Is there
for us, creatures OF haste and impa-
tlence.-ISt. Louis Star-Sayings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
Peculiar Names.

There are people with peculiar
names oil over the world, but the
United States can give them a start
and a good beating. Without diving
any deeper than tho records OF the
Patent Office, where tho names are
sure to DO registered correctly, we
can find as an attorney a w. b.
Argue, while Il Mr.. Meatyard applied
for n patent Oh meat saw. The
name of Car Carpenter appears as an
applicant for Il patent on car heat
er, and Mr.. Lightsinger has invented
a harmonium. Mr., Preserved Fish
Is also an applicant, and Mr. Lazarus
Fried is an inventor of toy watches.
Messrs. Mustard, Morningstar, Only,
Turnipseed, Rainwater, Walkup,
Shirtsleeve, Earlywine, Earwig,
Shortneck and sloppy are also appli-
cants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
A Now Forage Plant.

Any forage plant which Is adapted
to arid or semi.arld regions Is OF
value In this State, and information
on such points Is always OF interest.
Sandwich Is the name Of q new fod.
dor plant which Is SO favorably
reported on by the Colorado station
that seeds are to be distributed this
spring for trial.
Sandwich Is sown in drills, q
double row In each thlrty-nine inch.
es. About thirty pounds OF seed tc
the acre were used. The seed was
sown on juno 10. Tho plants were
cultivated three times, and received
ono irrigation during July. The
growth was not rapid, but In spite o.
an exceedingly dry summer and fall
the plants kept green and continued
their growth. In spite Of the snow
they sent out new growth in De
cember. 1t would appear from the
report of the Colorado Experiment
Station to produce a much heavier
growth in that State than IN Ne
braska or In any OF the States where
1t has been tried.
The plant Is highly relished by
cattle and horses. The analysis
shows that 1t Is rich In the albumi
noids or flesh producing elements
and hence we'll adapted for the pro
duction Of milk or for fattening cat
tie. When sown by itself thinly i
spreads close to tho ground, so low
that 1t cannot be cut by machine
or scythe. Its special use Is as fall
winter and spring pasture, and o.
such 1t bids to find large useful
ness in this State. II sown will
spring oats 1t can be cut and cure'
as hay, and the combination make
O well balanced ration for Inilcl
cows. II Rural Californian.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
HOW TO MAKE A MINIE-DART.

HOW TO MAKE MiNiE-DAHf
The toy / am about to describe Is
one which will, l am sure, entertain
all the boys; it is one that Is easily
made from material within the reach
OF every reader.
A pine stick two feet long and one
half inch thick. two brads, a piece OF
pasteboard or stiff card five inches
long and two wide, an ash stick three
feet long and piece Of stout string
constitute all the material necessary.
Whittle your pine stick perfectly
straight and round, q little larger In
diameter than q lead pencil. With
q small saw cut in one end slit
about five inches deep. Into this
slit insert the piece OF card, first
cutting it the shape OF figure /.
Tack it on with two or three brads,
clinching them on the other side to
insure their firmness. When this Is
done (and not before) balance the
dart on your knife blade to find the
"center of gravity" and at the point
where it balances cut a notch slant
ing in the direction Of the point away
from the card end.
II you cut this notch In the center
or near the end the dart will not
work. 1t must be just where II
balances.
Be sure you get this notch right
for on 1t depends the success OF thu
toy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
ron THE YOUNG FOLKS.

POH VVe VOON0 WINS.
WIS TwINNIEs.
Roger and I,
Yves Twinniesi
When God opened up bit OF blue
sky
To let one little boy-angel by,
There was two slipped out, and that
just why .
Yves Twinnies!
Roger has blue eyes, and I has black.
Papa was going to send me back;
Mamma cried so, when he took that
tack.
We's Twinnies!
More little dresses had to be made,
Two little chairs set out in the shade,
Two little childrens to be afraid.
We's Twinniesl
Papa comes home quick every night !;
Rogers Is left knee, mine Is right:
We suueezes him up most awfully
tight.
We's Twinniesi
We puts our arms around his neck,
just so;
He says he don't want to see us grow |:
Won't be so cute when we're men,
you know.
Yves Twinnies!
-TWomankind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
CuILDREN's PONIES,

Experience shows that tho long,
shaggy-haired Shetland pony Is the
best animal for very small children.
Any child can rido or drive him safe.
~, but when n boy Is old enough to
look out for himself, say seven or
eight years OF ago, he ought to have
q Welsh pony, which Is really a
miniature thoroughbred horse, hay
ing the mouth, tho bones, and the
legs OF a horse, and, what Is more
important. a black naturally adapted
to the saddle. These ponies, when q
year or two old, can BIO bought In
their native country for about *lO
apiece. They are brought to us when
they IRE not mu,h larger than a
good.sized dog, and como over in
crates. When they are three or four
years old they are worth from $50 to
300 each in Wales. The Welsh
ponies now on s, . In this country
have come from Il. stock ! have de-
scribed, and can only DO purchased
from large stock farms, whore they
are raised, and when trained for
children's use are worth 800 or
1925. Some years ago DIR. Webb i'm
ported for Shelburne Farms famous
little OrloR (Russian) pony stallion
named Macmillan for the purpose
OF crossing the blood OF this hardy
race with that Of the Welsh and Shet'
land mares. Orloff ponies are Sc
named from a Russian nobleman
upon whose estate they are bred.
DR.. Webb was successful In raising
many excellent specimens, number
OF which became prize winners
New York Advertiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
THREE uSEEIfL boys.

Here Is joke from indianapolis
which small boys will be sure to ap-
precinte. A certain Mrs. Waits said
to her maid of all work, Mary Ann
by name: MARY Ann. these balus.
ters seem always dusty. I was ut
Mrs. Johnson's to-day, and her stair
rails IRE clean and smooth as glass. !"
To which Mary Ann replied: "Yis,
mem; she has tree shmall boys. -
Atlanta Constitution. Jr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
NELSON AND TIE POLAR DEAR.

NELSON AND TIE POLAR BEAR.
Nelson, the famous English ad.
miral, was sent to sea us n mere lad.
One OF his early feats was u desperate
battle on ice with polar bear, In
which he narrowly escaped being de-
voured. His daring and obstinncy
were provcrbial.-[C Record.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

Sinberntiie bes smii6enitaatli6en 6anoslS
aus Dem Mege gu rdumen uno Die @tptlgez
ri9te 6Gtten bas Ge6t, Oenienigen, ipelc4e
ben ani19enitaatli9en @ertebr 6inberttn.
Salt gu gebteten, unb bas SberbunoesgersNt
6alte je6e berartige @ntl9eibung aufre9t
unb bertperfe bebbalb bas in oiefem Sale
eingerei9te @eiu9 um Elm 9abeas corpus
8erfa6ren.
Jnoianernnruhen.
Ser Minifter bes eSSnnern bat ben &riegs.
minifter erfu9t, Militdr mad Penoer in Gee.
brasfd 81 I9iden, I'm bic lnruben, tpef9t
5pi19en ben Smaba unb @innebago Sn.
btanern unb Der rSlournoD 2anb anb SIM
prppement 60" negen QanD ausgebro6er
itnD, gu unterbriiden,
Mini1ter 6ofe Smith bat ben e~rndbnter
S9ritt auf Munf6 bes Snbianerdgenter
8ed getban, tpeG9er meloete, oaB Die Snbiaz
ner ie6r unrubig feien.
Der Gr=6cfanots Gburfon.
Oas Stadtsbepartement lit amtlt6 hpn
Der 3uriid3iebung oes batpaitf9en 9elanoten
SburitDn bena9ri9ttgt tporben. Die Na6=
ri9t riibrte bon unferem Gefanbten Wilis
in 9anaii per, Der bic Grniberung Der baz
paiif9en &egierung auf feline Note, in Der
Sburiton ais persona o grata hlnge1
itelt puroe, na9 Wafhington iibermittslte.
Sn Der @rtDioerung beibt es etnfa9, SPUR
itOn piirOe nt9t mebr na9 Wafbington 3uz
riidfe6ren. 8Dn elmer @r0rterung bes Sal
les tit in Der grpioerung feline Reoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29
Aa1# Ger RmnneabuuptHant.
Gin Brief oes prdfoenten.

~bh = W. fAolboSht~h" -E~."
Die 5neitdgige 8erfdmmllng Der Demo-
fruttf9en 3eitungsberausgeber in Nep Dori
%gelangte am Sreitag nit etnem 8anfett Sci
9elmpntcp gum Mb19luB, an nel9em 5iG
gegen $50 @dfte betbetligten. Gin fDbapn
bon Maion Derleiener 8rief bes PrGiibenter
GleDelano Durbe nit bonnernDem 8eifa0
aufgenommen. Der Brd1ibent Iagte in BEN
S9reiben, na9bem er fem 8ebauern ausgea
Driidt, am 5eitmable nt9t BADEN t6eilnebmen
gu fOnnen, unter Mnberm: u@enn cine CANT
payne tbutid9li9 i'm @ange 1T, Inn bic freie,
unbegren3te unb un~ubbGngige prdgung BON
Stlber bur3 bic Gegterung gu er5ptngen,
gu etnem GerbdltniB, nel3e un1erer @eGoa
circulation unge5dblte MiIionen fogenannz
ter Dollars btn5ufiigen pirb, Die innerlid
nur Die 9Glfte oes 8etrages tpertb ltn6, ben
iie bar5uitelen borgeben, obne cine 8orfebz
rung uno 9iilfsqueQe, aus Der Der Seblbe=
trag i'm Wertbe gut gema9t nerben fam,
unb penn bebauptet tpirb, baB Elm folder
8orf9lag nit ben@runbidben Der bemOfratt=
f9en partei i'm @intlange ftebt, bann
1T es fir ale bieieniqen, pel9e aud
nur i'm 9eringften bemofratif6e MnI 9duun,
gen gu beetnflufen berm0gen, Die b09fte
Set, ii6 ibrer 8erantportli6teit beipuBt git
tperben.
1niere partei 1T bic 9artei beg Bottles,
nt9t, neil ie burb iebe plDBli9e Wele
Offentli9er populdrer Mufregung unO fall
f9er Iuffahung bin unb per betpegt tpirb,
ionbern neil, pGbrenb tie ieben @orldlaq
an ben ibrer SPECIALIZATION gu 9runDe lie
genben 2ebren priift, iie barduf be ite9t, oaB
aqe Snterefen in Der 8ertpaltung Der Be
gierung obne fpesiele 9unit ober unter19eiz
bung Dertbeibtgt perben IDQten. ur1ere
Bartei 1T bic Partei bes 8pltes, neil tie in
ibrer Gorge fir Die Woblfabrt aner %unlerer
2anbsleute gefdbrli9en, aus MiBpergnIsen
~entitanbenen plGnen Wtberitanb leiitet. Dor
Nlem 1T uniere Partei bic Bartei bes Goltes,
penn ite Die Sbatia9e anerfennt, bab gez
funbes unb burhaus it9eres 9elb bas 2ez
bensblut, bic StGrte unb Die pro1peritGt
u%nieres 2anbes 1T, unb ipenn fie le6rt, ooB
teiner u%nferer Mitbirger, reid ober arm,
bo9 Dber niebrig, ben ssolgen elmer
@nttpertbung u%nieres @elbes %entrinnen fann.
Oemofratii6e Sorgfalt unb tonierbatiDe
9eiinnuns f4reiben DOr. baB, penn 9e=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

= unfere Gorreiponbenten uno @3.ntsn
beiu9en bic foIgenben Staaten:
9err gauG JriebeI ben Stat Soma.
Serr SFreb @9erf bic @taaten 8t8conin
unb Mt6igan.
Serr 8. @9nar5 ben Stuut SqinOis.
6err Otto Mt, &oienbale Die Staaten
Mi1ouri unb &an5as.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-29

Die Q%uittung fir etngei6idtes geIb err
folgt auf Dem fIetnen gelben 3etteL 6ur6
gerdnberung 6es Monats unO Der Sabress
sabG.
8riefe un6 @eI6er obrefiire mar an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18

The young ladies who have acquired
from long practice the faculty Of stand.
ing about unconsciously and impervious-
y In drafts with bare legs, arms and
shoulders do not charm the gentlemen
Of today as they fascinated their fathers.
The foyer lives upon Its ancient fame.
and IL still curious to look at. but Il has
fallen from the high place which once
belonged to 1t In the life Of Paris.
When first saw it. the gathering was
In its full glory. Almost miserable as
was the room, with its dirty, sloping
door corresponding with the incline Of
the stage), its low ceiling. and its air Of
general discomfort. the scenes that went
ON In II, the words that were spoken in
It, and the people that frequented 1t.
were absolutely apart; nothing like
them was to be found elsewhere. The
mixture Of brilliancy. Of elegance. Of
dance. Of sparkling talk ION the side Of
the men), Of lovemaking and Of laugh.
ter was prodigious. Neither natural
nor experimental chemistry has ever
produced more intimate compound OF
fantastic elements. II was social and
moral syn thesis In its intensest form.
At that time the habitues Of the foyer
were convinced that they could not live
without It; 1t had become necessary to
their lives. The present generation man.
ages to subsist away from it.-Black-
wood's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18
Abraham Lincolus Peach.

A young lady sends to the Chicago
Tribune a little anecdote Of Abraham
Lincoln. She says that a good many
years ago, when her father was small
boy. her grandfather brought Abraham
Lincoln home one night to supper. He
was then poor young man practioipg
law In Woodford county, Ills.
It was q cold. stormy night. and
grandma hurried around getting supper.
To have something nice. she opened
jar Of preserved peaches. Lincoln spent
long time over his peach and finally
left 1t ON the plate.
Grandma noticed this. and a. soon -
be and grandpa had gone into another
room she went to look at the dish. Then
abe saw that instead Of peach she had
given the visitor the little muslin sack
which contained the peach kernels and
the spice. She hastened into the other
room and began an apology. but Mr..
Lincoln said:
''That was all right. Mira Perry. My
mother used the same thing, and it was
90 good that ! wanted TO get all the
juice ont Of it,"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18
Idea
Z FOR A
Xmas Gift

Is to have what money you've
set aside for gifts go 30 far
that you may give quite gen.
erously to all who shall be
the recipients of your Christ.
mas compliments. Then,
too, what is more sensible
than your giving some beau.
tiful piece of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18
Procrnstinatlou.

How mankind defers from day 10
day the best It can do and the most
beautiful things 1t can enjoy, without
thinking that every day may be the last
one and that lost time is lost eternityi
Max Muller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18
FURNITURE
tii1tiii1t 1I1It,il1ttf

which, in addition to being
ornamental, is useful, and
therefore always appreciated.
So call and look over our
beautiful stock of rockers
and easy chairs, couches and
parlor suits; also dining
chairs and tables, sideboards,
combination and library
cases; parlor tables in golden,
oak, sycamore and fine Mexi.
can onyx; a beautiful line of
pictures and easels, and most
anything kept in a first-class
furniture store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18

Price X List!
Finest figs per ID. so1O
Six boxes sardines Is
Pickles per doz. s
Fine California peaches per can Is
spricots Is
pears 20
Baking soda per ID. 8
Pure honey IL
Gloss starch /" s
Quart bottle catsup Is
California prunes 3 lbs. Is
Pure pepper per ID. 20
Spear Head tobacco per ID. 10
-2l lbs. Granulated sugar for 100
20 lbs. light brown sugar 100
Arbuckle, Lion and other package
coffees 20
Best patent hours per sack 100
Pure buckwheat -four 25-lb. sack so
Finest evaporated peaches per ID. 10
Good Z
Eiucbe tOAicu Ooto . iuo LOcs, " iUo w
rsisins So. per h., % lbs 100
cleaned currants II lbs 100
mince meat lbs 25
" clean beans lbs 25c, 80 lbs 90
lima beans 7c ID, IS lbs l 90
Z" Carolina head rice SC ID, % lbs ! 90
Fine jelly, 30-lb. pals IS
Lenox or Gloss soap rs cakes 100
Extra standard tomatoes per can 7
" Is cans 90
sugar corn &c per can, II for / 90
Very good sugar corn Sc per can. % / 90
Fine coffee cakes per ID S
Ginger snaps per 10 s
" soda and oyster crackers pr ID 5
Strictly fresh eggs, guaranteed
good, per dozen %
Fine York State salt per bbl. IS
Two hoop patent pail 10
Ham per lb. II
The above is our price on few lead.
ing articles in our immense stock OF
Groceries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18
Groceries,
Flour,
Feed, &c.

We have tho goods and prices are
right. win duplicate any price list on
same quality Of goods from North, East,
South or West. Come and see US and
save money.
Robinson & MundOrtt,
Centennial Building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
Emergency Chest.

Take six of the two-by-three-inch
slide boxes that druggists use to put
prescription powders in, and paste
these boxes one on top of the other,
making them two abreast and three
deep. Tie string firmly about them
and set away to dry. Slip out the six
sliding boxes. and cover the sides and
ends of them with pieces Of inch wide
ribbon ten inches long, being careful
to have the joined edges come on side
instead of an end of the miniature
drawer. Sew on end of drawer No. /,
to stimulate handles, large safety
pin: on No. small safety pin; on
No. two glove buttons; on No. a
plain agate button or shoe button, and
on one of the two lower ones hook
and eye, and on the other roll of
court plaster. About the tiny chest,
fastening on top in a big stiff bow, tie
q yard of wide ribbon the width of the
chest, which will probably be three
and quarter inches This little chest
is extremely useful, and will not ex-
coed fifty cents in cost.-N. Y. Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
AMONG THE POULTRY.

POULTRY like apples and they are
good for them.
The value of pullet as a layer is
uncertain until she has been tried.
THOUSANDS of chicks die because they
arc permitted to become chilled. They
are very tender things.
THE house and fence about poultry
yard should be substantial, if not orna-
mental. Build both to stay.
ALMOST anybody can devote por-
tion of their time to the poultry bust
ness. The farmer should do it by all
means.
ONE trouble experienced by begin
ners with incubators is that they have
never given their poultry any attention
and they practice this sort of negli-
gence with the incubator.
MOST people who sell eggs as a BUSH
ness, for setting, try to have them good.
They must do that if they expect to con-
tinue in business. As rule, therefore,
when eggs fail to hatch, we should care
fully investigate the conditions before
blaming the man from whom we pur-
shased thenas-Farmers' Voice
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
ODDS AND ENDS.
Some Stylish Adjuncts to Feminine Cos
tunes

Some Stylish Adjuncts to Feminine Co.'S
tunes.
A new garniture is made of side
plating. Bands about eight inches
wide are hemmed at either edge, close
ly plated and stitched down about an
inch and a half from either hem. This
band is then set on the waist from coll
lar to belt, also down the seams next
the front of the skirt. Narrow trim
mings of the same sort are used as q
standing collar, epaulets and bands
from the shoulders down the outside
of the sleeves to the cuffs. This is APP
propriate only for lightweight ma
terials.
Cord passementerie makes very
handsome waist garniture. A new
suit has narrow V from the collar
to the waist-line at the back, wide
shoulder sections with lappets over
the tops of the sleeves, and an Eton-
jacket-shaped front This is worn on
dress of navy-blue cloth, the garni-
ture being made in ecru and white.
A fur collar and vest is novelty.
The collar is high and wide and slight
ly faring. The vest extends to the
waist-line. and ribbon tied around
the waist holds it in place. The cape
or cloak is put on over this, and, with
the lapels turned back, makes pref
ty finish.
A handsome jacket of velvet is lined
with ermine. The sleeves are in leg
o'-mutton shape, and the fur extends
just below the material to give a finish
at the wrists. An edging of the fur is
placed all around the garment, and
the pocket-lids are lined with the same.
A wide-brimmed hat of felt has q
trimming of wide ribbon in Alsatian-
bow fashion. There is no other finish,
except jeweled ornament.-N. Y.
Ledger