davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
suorIDER TO SHOULDER.

There Is no city in the world in which
the people stand closer TO one another
I'm the hour OF trouble and calamity than
do the people of Richmond under such
circumstances. The truth of this as
sertion has been strikingly and beau;i-
fully illustrated time and again. There
is a bond OF sympathy connecting all
classes OF the community. and when the
occasion arises for II 10 manifest itself 1t
does SO in a practical recognition OF the
principles my neighbor is my brother,
and none of us liveth TO himself" The
latest manifestation of the brotherhood
of the Richmond people and their SYM
pathy one with another in the season
OF trial developed when the Grace-Street
Baptist church was laid In ashes. Never
MAS there offered nobler example of
the unity of the community under the
visitation of misfortune. Never was
there a more notable demonstration OF
the UNCONVENTIONAL good feeling that
exists here.
The same unity of action, the same
spirit. characterizes our charitable I'M
dertakings. In these matters We are
truly Ddnu Oh bIOlItiSs NHOSc NshNNH
word is "co-operation." But there is
one sphere in which this spirit does not
I'VE fear, rule to the extent 1t ought TO.
and that is the business and industrial
sphere. Here we lack the cooperation
and the close touch one with another that
should obtain with a people bound so
closely together in other matters. This
is a subject our people would do well TO
ponder. II we will resolve TO bring about
in our business enterprises and move
ments for the advancement Of the city
the same relations that assert themselves
under conditions Of calamity and in the
conduct OF our charities we will ere long
be in better position to meet disasters.
such as that OF Tuesday. when they
overtake US, and multiply our good
works" in every direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
MIR. CARLIsLE's PLATFORM.

In his recent speech before the Man.
haitian Club, Of New York. Mr. Carlisle
laid down the following platform:
Honesty Is the best policy In politics.
For my part; the last ambition OF my life
Is to see the Democratic party. to which
| have always been attached, regain the
position which naturally belongs TO it-in
favor of the maintenance OF the public
credit at all times and under all circum.
stances. in favor OF maintaining u none
tary system which shall secure TO all
classes Of our citizens-the loborer as well
as the capltalist-the best money In the
world.
Gentlemen, the Democratic party Is
not dead. (Cheers.) The time Is not at
hand 10 dissolve its organization and dis
tribute its assets among the Populists at
large. lCheers} l hope the Democratic
party wili'enter upon the coming political
contest on perfectly sound declaration
OF principles. IL il does. IL Will come out
OF II with unimpaired strength, with TN.
blemshed record. and with courage for
the fight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

At Wilmington Del. Thursday night,
Commander in-Chief /. n. Walker. OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. let out
the real aninus Of his objection to the
Blue. and-Gray reunion 1t had been pro-
posed TO hold in New York on the Attn
Of July next. At meeting OF a
Grand Army post he discussed the matter
fully. and, among other things. said:
There is not loyal Union soldier
who would approve Of such thing.
Loyalty deserves its reward. and treason
and treachery should always be pun
ished There Is a broad distinction be-
tween Union soldiers and Confederates,
and so long as / am at the head of the
Grand Army OF the Republic this dstinc-
ton shall be observed, so far as this
organization Is concerned"
II Is indeed we'll that the reunion Is
Off. Walkers utterances are an insult
to every true Confederate soldler-an In
suit, indeed, to every one who reveres
the memory of the Lost Cause. So lorg
as such men as Walker are at the head
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic, and
there are in that organization men who
sympathize with the language he used
at Wilmington. no Confederate soldier
could take part In a reunion OF the char
acter under discussion without dshonor-
ing his record. debaslng himself. and re-
pudiating every principle for which the
South fought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Planning Ills Escape.

Abner: Mars Jackson, erbout dis var
mercomet? Is yo' got de notion dat hit
gwi' hit dis earf sho' nough?
Mr. Jackson: That seems &c be the
general opinion OF the astronomers,
Abner.
Abner: Dat done settle de marter; er
cordance ter dat, Use jus materially boun'
ter tote merse'f down ter de Chezzerpeke
an paddle out In er skiff as fur as
got de time ter git ter. Ef dat var
zoonin' ball er fab gwi' bus itse'f on
dis earf, Use boun ter mobe off whar
/ kin proobe er allyboy. l ben 'liberatin'
on de marter, an hit don't epear ter me
sich disasterum as dat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Quite a number of our contemporaries
have condemned severely the sheriffs
and sergeants for coming here and or
ganizing to secure the repeal Of the new
neutrality-suspicious. law. 1t seems to
US that injustice has been done these gen.
tlemen in some OF the comments made.
We have understood that the chief
object OF their meeting here was to
see II they could not agree upon terms
for their services which would satisfy
every demand of economy. This was
the object OF their meeting. and their
conclusions are embodied In the Senate
bill. II the bringing Of the convicts to
the penitentary can be done as cheaply
by the sheriffs as by the Superintendent
OF the Penitentiary. why should not
the duty be restored to the sheriffs? 1t
looks badly. OF course. for office-holders
TO organize to influence legislation. but
IL has been done before-by the clerks OF
courts, for Instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

that within time not far distant mere
will he "A concurrence OF the nauohs
uron that subject, by which the ratios
OF value of the two metals for the com
age and currency purposes Will De h.ou
and the stability OF such values ma'n'
tained by an international agreement
| am aware this view is looked upon az
financial heresy by some. and as visionary
by others But such persons must ne
themselves ignorant OF the latest devel-
opncnts OF scientific thought upon this
subject and the rapid Advancement TINS
view f. making. where. heretofore. u has
had little support.
4 Until that occurs believe any
action by the United States alone would
be disastrous to us. would bring general
ruin to our present prosperity, and would
hinder the true and hnal solution OF tne
problem.
s. These opinions I do not entertain
or express as candidate for the presl-
dency. for which office have already
said | would not be a candidate. bu. In
order that your people who have views
differing from those may not be deceived
as TO mine.
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
Those wiseacres who have taught their
followers that there Is no talent enlisted
in the cause Of international free-silver
coinage will doubtless be surprised to
find Mr.. Whitney writing about It as
follows. lie says:
4 am aware that this view is looked
upon as financial heresy by some. and as
visionary by others. But such persons
must be themselves ignorant of the
latest developments OF scientific thought
upon this subject and the rapid advance
this view Is making where heretofore 1t
has had little support"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

session IL to be extended-but IN any
event, the good work of Mr.. Withers ana
others will not be lost. Sooner OF
later the convention question must De
voted upon by the people. ana the
Democratic party will be untrue 10 its
promises II It does not do all that II can
to secure a revision Of the underwood
Constitution at the earliest practicaoie
date. We are continually told that the
Constitution can be easily and economi-
caIly amended by legislative action
but the fact is, and we all know 1t,
that the Legislature hasn't the time 10
do It's own regular work. much less at
tend to the work of constitution-making
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Aspersing ChristOphcr.

Mrs. Nipper: 1t has always seemed
strange TO me that, Notwithstanding the
fact that Columbus and his men spent
pretty nearly all their time on shipboard
praying for dry land, yet, according to
all accounts. when they at last struck
dry land they didn't stay there any time
at all. l wonder why II was!
Mr.. Nipper: History. my dear. doesn',
offer any testimony on that point, but
/ have no doubt il was because Christie
pher found It altogether too dry for his
taste,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

No gold man need have any fear OF a
free-silver man IN the White House. AS
matters now stand. tho white metal is
as dead az the most ardent gold mono.
metallist could wish. 1t will require
legislation to revive s!lver.-Asheville On.
Co Citizen.
The Citizen states correctly the case
as 1t now stands. But the Republican
party is about as helpless on the silver
question as the Democratic party. There
Is no telling what changes may come
over the condition of either party before
the respective national conventions shall
be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Hosiery. A gigantic sale

starts here to-mOr-
row. You'll be astonished at
the values. We're right up To
date in this department, and
we've got some phenomenal
trade-winners for those who at
tend this sale.
Children's Heavy-welght. Ribbed, Black
Hose, SC.
Misses Black Derby Ribbed Hose. double
soles. l0c.
Misses Seamless Hermsdorf Hose.
French double heel knee. and toe. l0c
Boys Heavy-Weight. Fine-Rib. u i-2c.
Boys Heavy Derby Ribbed Hose @ for
Soc). lie.
Boys Bicycle-Hose, with strong. double
knees, &c.
Misses Fine-Rlboed Hose. double knee
heel. and toe, &c.
Ladies Hose. In Balbriggan. Tan, Plain.
and Il. s. Black. Sc.
Ladies' Seamless Tan, Black. and OK
ford Gray. double heel and toe. Zoe
ladies' Fine Imported. Double Heel and
Toe. Tan Hose. l5c.
ladies Black and Tan n. S. Hose. i9c
Ladies' Plain Tan Hose extra-high
spliced heels and double soles-our
name on each pair-25c.
Ladies' Black y. $ Isle Hose. sc.
Ladies' Heavy and Flno-Weght Balbrig-
gan, double heels and toes. &c
Ladies' Black Isle Richelleu-Ribbed.
g71-2c.
Ladies Tan. Gray. White, and Fancy
colors; also Black Boot and Fancy
Top, Rlchelieu-Ribbel 81 l-2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Mondays
Housefurnishing Goods
Bargains.

These will be all-day bargains,
or on sale as long as the lots
last. Some of these are small
lots, which suggest early buy
ing.
Banded Toilet Sets, Full Size
Water-Carrier 500
FOOt-Tub.
Slop-BuclSet. the set.
Five String Carpet Brooms, never soi
less than 25c.. at l6c each These
we are compelled 10 limit two t0
customer, 10 prevent dealers from buy
ing them by the dozen.
Genuine Mexican Oynx. S-inch column.
Soiid-Brass Banquet-Iamps, complete,
with 4-inch ring FOR shade and glass
chimney, 2l9 each.
WHITE GRANITE PLATES
FRS Quality Only-No Seconds
5-inch White Granite Plates, fsc. per
dozen.
G-inch White Granite Plates, 59c PEI
dozen.
= 7-inch White Granite Plates. &C. peg
dozen.
s-lnch White Granite Plates zoe. per-
dozen
finch White Granite soup-Plate. 69c. Per
dozen.
ANOTHER BROOM BARGAIN
FOR MONDAY
s-strlng. Good-Quality Carpet-Brooms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Literary Notes.

Two new volumes By Bret Harte are
announced by Houghton, Mifiiin & Co.
one of poems. and the other story
called Two Americans" The same firm
will soon publish THE Life and Letters
Of Oliver Wendell Holmes" by Mr.. John
T. Morse. Jr.. and q biography OF Bay
ard Taylor. in the American Men OF
Letters Series. by Mr.. Albert II. smyth.
Mr.. +. Hopiinson Smiths new novel.
TON Grogan," which has been running
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

DR.. MORGAN do Tours has been making
inquiry as to the average amount OF meat
and nitrogenous food consumed by the
people Of this country and OF Europe.
and has published his conclusions In the
New York Medical Record. Among other
things. DIR. de Tours says that the
best-fed class OF laborers the world ever
saw was the southern negro In slavery
times" DR.. de Tours might, with equal
truth. have added that the southern
negro In slavery-times was also the hap
piest and most care-free laborer the
world ever saw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
"As She Passeth BY"
(Nfadanle.l

(Madame.)
In her garden, cool and shadye,
Walks each day my gentle ladye
At the stroke OF noon,
With her Golf and silken kirtle.
Broider'd DER with rarest myrtle,
Like her dainty shoon.
Live there eyes more true and tender?
Or a form so sWeetly slender?
Not on earth, i ween.
All her roses bloom TO greet her,
Ev'ry tree bends down to meet her,
Is she not their Queen?
All the little birds adore her;
And the breezes hush before her
As she passeth by.
And each night / pray to see her:
Yet each day / fam would flee her,
Such a fool am II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
His View of IL.

Wife: Take my advice. dear. and con-
suit the doctor at once about that cold
OF yours; prevention. you know. Is better
than cure.
Husband: Precisely, especially from
financial standpoint; that's the reason
want to prevent the doctors coming II
possibly can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Mr.. withers and his brother-senators
who led the fight for constitutional con-
vention are to be congratulated upon
the ability and earnestness that they dis
played. Their success was far beyond
our expectations, we are free to con-
fess. The bill may not get through the
House-much depends upon whether the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Where Is Shce

They will abstain-the ladies' will
From dancing during Lent:
They'll reconcile themselves to check
Most any wayward bent.
They'll give up gum-drops. carainels.
Concocting vernal sonnets,
But where is one who will abstain
From the thought OF Easter bonnets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
COttOnS.

Heavy. Undress. Bleached Cotton. So
Bleached Sheeting, without dressing. i-lo
yards wide, soc. value, lSc.
Ready-Made Sheets for full-size bed will
cost you &c. per yard or piece. for
soc.
Cheap lot OF Pillow Cases. fill-size, Il &c
Corded Plque. . inches wide. Zoe.
Fancy Pique, 30 inches wide, Y lie.
Best-Make Blsaohed Family Cottons.
choice brands, only &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Sponger: Haven't i heard you say that
you would divide your last penny with
friend?
Plunger: Yes, and so l would; but I
haven't reached that state Of depression
yet; when I do I'll let you know. and
II you come around youll find me true
10 my word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
March,.

I'm a whittier and puffcr,
A champion buffer,
A mammoth Eolian Tyre;
A book-agent's nothing
To me when I'm frothing,
And a lightning-rod man / can tire.
I'm shying my castor
AS breezer and blaster,
And when in my chronic pursuit
My lungs I'm outletting.
You'll ne'er be forgetting
Ny royal per-annum sternute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
SUNDAY. .......... MANU- IL lo'o'

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
BINED TELEGRAPHIC-NEWS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoClA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
npfac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Innings.

Rustlng 1affeta, Moire-hnsh Sc.
Rustic Watered Percaline. 81 inches,
l. lie.
Heavy Duck. good and stin. for only one
lining OF skirts, Zoe.
Singapore Gray. good quality, Il l-2c.
Black Singapore. best quality. 20 inches.
l5c
Silesia. IS inches, medium, and Dark
GravS g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
JeWeIry.
BELTS.

Narrow Gilt Belts that were 800, now
25c
Persian Belts. with oxodized and silver
buckles, 80 and IOc.
Spangle Belts, 60 and soc.
New Belt-Buckles, 10 and &c.
Hat-Pins, with torquoise, opal, moon
stone, and brilliant settings, some
thing entirely new zoe. each.
Ladies' Combination Waist Sets silver
gilt. pearl. and enamel, % and soc.
Sterling Knives. engraved handle. best
quality, soc.
Sterling Satchel- and Bicycle-Tags 80 and
42c.
Sterling Souvenir-Spoons, Easter en-
f-raved In howl Soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Still Surprising
Every One!

Not only pleasing the public every day in reliable SER
vice. but lessenng prices at rate that was but short time
ago declared an utter mpossbility.
Travellers tourists strangers speak we'll of the store
Thew know how business is from the amount of goods we
by comparing the stores general appearance with that
of others they in daily contact with
We are glad give you such place, glad you
help us so much to keep lettering constantly.
How is trade? Look at the goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Caller: understand that you had dis
tinguished visitor yesterday.
Miss Rinkles: Yes; a gentleman from
Washington-a famous antiquarian.
Caller: Dear me. How appropriate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

De presence er danger am almos' sar'
tain ter fetch on a cam: hain't yo' ebber
TUX notice dat de caushus man nebber
talks wen he's eatin shad?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Our Price, 81.

Extra Fine Quality Percale
Wrappers, new designs of fancy
light and dark figures and
stripes in various colors, made
with tight-ftting lining, full
front and back, cut full length,
with large bretelles over should
err. finished off with two rows of
fancy braid. LARGE sleeves. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

When yo' hear a hen crow yo' kin
make up yo' min dat de rooster In dat
coop done los his spunk an his spurs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Old book-shelves ought to profit US In an
emergency. for they generally come
down with the dust"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
HON. w. &. WHITNEY.

Hon. w. G. Whitney has written the
following letter 20 the Clarion Missis-
siruO Ledger II stands from the be-
ginning 70 the ending on sound
pistform-the very platform upon which
she Democratic party ought TO stand.
He declares boldly for international free
coinage. His language is clear and ex-
pslclt. Here is his letter expressed In
language which nobody can misunder-
stand:
New York. February 25, 1896
To the Editor OF the Clarion Ledger:
glr.-From recent issues Of your paper.
sent me by some friend, learn that
Mr. w. S. McCallister has been circu-
la,ing in your city among prominent
Democrats n petition requesting me 10
become a candidate for the presidential
nomination of the Democratic party. In
the course OF the controversy which
naturally arose from such effort on his
mart ne speaks Of himself as one OF the
s.principai managers OF the Whitney
movement In this State MisssssippD.
If similar proceedings were taken and
similar words employed with regard TO
another person. i should ass,Irne that he
was aware OF what was being done. /.
therefore. desire to d.sclaim any know
ledge. OF any such movement whatever
that may mean. and request any friend
OF mine not 10 Join II. II is doubtless
intended In a friendly spirit. but has not
my approval or concurrence.
2 From the same source OF information
learn that some persons have believed
me supporter Of the view thar the
United States should open its minis
TO the free coinage Of silver at l6 TO
Independently OF the cooperation and
action OF other nations. and in that be-
lief have been led into q false position
es regards their own principles. Under
these circumstances l ought 20 say that
DO not believe In that theory Of finances
but consider II unsound. and II adopted
likely 10 lead TO most evil consequences
to our people and their industries and
Prosperity. II Is. In my opinion, funda-
mentally wrong and vicious.
8. am a believer IN god and silver
as the metallic basis Of values and OF
the worlds Currency. aid am confident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Our Price, $l.35,
Ribbons.

Persian. Dresden, Ombre, Ground. JAG
Guard Figures, and sll-over effects;
Checks. Plaids. Stripes. Plain Taffetas
OF all descriptions.
Light and Dark Tafretas, with Pink.
Light-Blue, Corn, Navy. Brown. and
Black Satin stripes, inches wide,
CSC. per yard.
Fancy Taffeta. with chrysanthemum fig,
ures I'm Violet, Pink, Corn, and
other colors. inches wide, S5c. per
Black Tanetas at 25. 20 and S3c. per
yard.
Black-and-White Stripe Tafreta at Is. %.
and 3sc. per yard.
Black-and-Whlte Shepard's Plaid, with
satin border, 3 IL inches wide. &c.
All Of the new narrow Dresden Ribbons
for muffs and fancy berthas, at u IL
and 15c. per yard
Notions and It's the little
PPices. things that make
big stores Il big
success nowadays. Our No
ton Counter is one of the
busiest trading places in all Rich
mond.
Fine Scissors. 7, s. and . inches, 1sc. per
pair.
Steel TIair-Plns, assorted sizes. &c. per
box.
Black Pins. ic. per box.
Genuine Whalebones, loc. per bunch.
Patent Hook -and-Eyes, dozen for sc.
Whalebone Casing 6-yard pieces, &c.
New Felt Binding, waterproof. Sc. per
yard.
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder 15c.
An Ia
Buttermilk and Almon Cream Soap, loc.
per box.
fellows Swansdown, Pink and White.
sc. per box.
Bailey's Rice Powder, Violette and Rose.
10c. per package.
Perfection Shoe-Polish. Sc. per bottle.
Browns French Dressing. SC. per bottle
Oiine shoe-Polish. lOc per bottle.
Star Liquid Gold Paint ready for use).
l0c
Large-size Hand-Mlrror. Sc.
Ivory Handle Glove and Shoe-Hooks, &c.
Fancy Plaid Belts. &c.
Narrow Leather Belts. 2c.
children's Hose-Supporters, Black and
White. 10c.
Ladies' Satine-Supporters. assorted col
I ors. 25c.
Mems This will be
FURNISHINGS beyond the sha-
dow of a doubt
the biggest season on Laundered
Negligee and Fancy Dress Shirts
ever known in the history of the
trade. Tomorrow we will hold
a big special sale on these goods,
and it'll pay you to be on hand.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Percale- Bosom Shirts Numbered;
inserted Bosoms. beautiful patterns.
zoe.
Mems Fine Percale-B Bosom Shirts. laun-
dered. 75c.
Mems Imported French Percale-Bosom
Shirts. laundered, detached cubs. 81.
Mems Percale Shirts. iaunde-ed. attached
collar and cuffs. TIC -.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

When actors quarrel. nothing comes so
natural 10 them as 10 make up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Truth Is the daughter Of time" but
In the matter OF feminine age she un-
repudiates her mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
# HundIsy Sells It, It's The Best.
BUTTER
That is BUTTER.

There's one thing about our Buffers
that commend them to all-they're uni
form in quality; not good this week and
poor next, but ALWAYS good We've
customers who have tried buffers galore
but were not suited until ours were SAM
pied. Now we have them for steady GUS
toners. And. mind you, our Buffers are
BUFFERS; they're not the yellow COM
plexioned. factory-made frauds that are
sold so often as the best buffers. We sell
nothing but creamery buffers. no lard
In them; not one jot. Is 1t any wonder
we hold our butter trade against the
false butter-venders?
Try our Buffers once and you'll not buy
the adulterated. lard-mixed concoctlons
any more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Ladies' Second Floor.
yNrarpers Choice line
Spring Gallo

Wrappers, in Light and Dark
grounds, with full front, yoke
back, in fancy stripes, light and
dark figures, made with large
sleeves and Vatican pleat, fin
ished off with fancy narrow
braid around cuff, collar, and
belt.