davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEWJERSE7
(Anthraci,e coal used exc.usIyelyJ
Four tracks. Automatic block Hsnais.
IN and after Nav iG 1897.


Four tracks Automatic BLOCK Hgna!s
on and after May 10. 1897. -
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ST. a..
For Easton Bethlcrcm Allentown, Mauch Cnunn' 70;
40 ms. Oil ql;tj 70 East9n 4: NJ lily sanssys
43O (7:i5 10 Easton) A. NJ. 100 $50. 500 p n
For Wikesbarre Pittston and scranton. 9:lO ~ M
! 10 / 30 AIS r ". Sundays. +3o A. ~ =, go,
FIR Reading at $50 500 o:lo 1000. u % A. NJ elo.
80 200 80 800. j:ij 900 p. NJ i2;l5 ngnt go
days 430 A. NJ 100. 200 500. 5:3o 600 p. NJ '9io
night q, .,o
A. H. TOO $50 800 p. II. 1915 night. .o ~
For SunbIry Lewsburg and Wiiamsport, at 80. ~
0io A. NJ. iiO. 30 300 p. NJ. Sundays. 4:So A. Ne
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Fed Bank. Long Branch: Asbury Park osesn
io:gs aS n 90 / a. AIS 4:4o 5:ss e:i5 P NJ Sun
davs (s,op al Inerlaken for Asbary Park and Ocean
Grove 600 a. ~. 400 p NJ . ~. 49,, D..
For Lakewood Toms River. Barnegat faFH ana bssns-
gat go $50 4. NJ. I:45 $40 r. NJ , 80
For Atlantic city. Vreand and Bridgeon $50 A. Ne
las p. NJ. ,,,-.,... ., Ma.
sink 80 $50, 70 45 4: NJ 80 iI' +:io a:fo r Il
sundays D." SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier ". r.. foot o. Rector >,
For Atlan,ir Highlands. Highland R.ach, Norrnanie
Rurnson Beach Seabrght Monmouth DeaCA anu N'ns
Hran At Is A, NJ, BAD L. NJ
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
TO MOTHERS OF LARGE FAMILIES.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Free.

In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes special appeal
to mothers of large families whose work
is never done, and many of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17

ship and boat builders, 733 janitors, 1877
packers and shippers, GA brass workers
and 5S2 rope and cordage markers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
CORINTH CORNER.

Rev. F. l. Sargent occupied the pull
pit here last Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. Isaac Prescott
of Burlington, former resident of
this place, were brought here for inter
ment last week.
Mrs. ]. &. Fits remains very i'll.
Her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson of Ais
ton, Mass, is staying with her.
Henry Heath and family of Bradford
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Perry Sleeper of New York visited
relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sleeper and
daughter, Una, of Manchester, n. H.,
spent the past three weeks with, his
brother, 4. c. Sleeper, and other rela-
tives.
Abner S. Avery of So. Newbury Wis
tied his sister, Mrs J. G.. Fits, last
Saturday.
School is being taught by Miss Addie
French of Chelsea.
1t is understood that &. p. Ryder has
commenced, his second course at ,itlles
Randolph Normal Stho6lS.,C to soi
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. Scott Paine is improving slowly
under treatment of DR., Worthen OF
Barre. Mrs. c. NJ. Colby is caring fol
him.
Roy Coleman is able to be out and
attend school, WalkingOn crutches,
Mr.. and Ed Cooke were made happy
the 14th over the birth Of a daughter.
Congratulations are extended.
Henry Grant, who has been quite
i'll, Is able to be out again.
Mrs. Sally Rawlings and Miss Salina
have returned home after an absence
Of four weeks,
Miss Ethel Hamilton spent Sunday
at home from Goddard Seminary.
Rev. Mr. Vance attended the T. B.
quarterly meeting at Enosburgh Falls,
remaining over sunday. Miss E. 5.
Tobey, evangelist and gospel soloIst,
occupied the pulpit here last Sunday
in his place and is to give talk this
(Friday) at p. M, and next Sunday
morning at the usual time Of service.
Let there be a good attendance.
Mr.. Enoch Dickerman of Viola
Minnesota, was in the place the first
of the week visiting friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Bugbee of Barre
were in town over Sunday.
B. d. Beede of Orange visited at F.
p. Cunningham the first OF the week.
Mrs. Richard Farnham has been quite
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Newton were in
Barre and Montpelier last week.
C. M. Tubbs has purchased the stock
of goods of Lou Page Of East Barre and
took possession last Saturday.
Mason w. Avery was in Meredith,
n. H., the first of the week.
Geo. WEIGH has an auction Oct I'd.
Watch for bills.
J.R. George of Barre was in town
recently on business. sSsSs--u,-".
III. S. Clarke and Fred Rowe are cut
ting ensilage for the farmers here.
Mrs. A. S. Jewett and Mrs. S. J.
Payne were in Enosburg Falls last week
attending yearly meeting.
Comm'r White has been doing splen-
did work on this side of the hill recent
ly.
1t is funny that certain person here
cannot work at any place where there
is one DlnU Ol ClueI Duu WlldU lie Will SGU
beastly drunk and disgrace himself and
every one with him. -. ....s.
Carl G. Collins of w. r. Junction
has been in town few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Ellen Corliss of Waltham, Mass,
returned to her home last Wednesday.
Everett Forsyth was on this side of
the hill last Wednesday collecting
money for the town. ", ,~xax
H. White filled his silo last Wednes-
day.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Watson are in
Waterbury Center for a time.
Mrs. NJ. F. Wilds is visiting her new
grand daughter at Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Cooks in Orange.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
STR AEFORD.

Lewis Hall of Greenville, N. H., i,
visiting H. F. j. Scribner and Other
friends in town.
Mrs. Grant has returned from hel
northern trip.
D. P. Scribner Of Yantic, Conn, has
been in town to see his son and other
friends.
Mrs. David Flanders is very low and
it is thought she will not recover.
Mrs. E. T Vests sister and husband
of Morrisville have been visiting her.
Charles and Orrin West with their
families are expected in town this week
to visit friends.
Wilbur Grant and F. D. Moody have
newly shingled their houses.
Filling of slos is the order of the day
just at this time.
Potatoes are rotting badly in many
places.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
WEST CORINTH.

Mrs Lucy Kelley, who has been
stopping at J. p. Virgins through the
summer, has returned to her home in
Tilton, NJ. II.
Rev. 5. L. B. Spear of Boston was Il
guest at Sceva True's two days last
week.
Hiram Porter and Evi Morrison are
nov helping II. E. Day to put in new
pen stalk at the grist mill and will have
it in running order soon. 525l.ey
4 Cyrus Hastings cut the toriffo R. H.
Williams to fill his slid last Wednesday
and Thursday. -., , w. ''''''
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
TOPSHAM.

The members of. Ransom Relief
Corps are requested to be present at
the next meeting, Sept. 25th, at two
o'clock sharp. BY command of the
President OF the W. R. G.
Rev n. NJ. Shaw is about to com
mence a ten days tent meeting at the
-Four Corners.
Fred Hayward is on the sick list.
Rev. Mr.. Henry preached a very
interesting sermon last Sunday even
ing. His text was the shortest verse
in the bible.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
CHELSEA.

Chas A. Densmore, who has built
handsome store where formerly stood the
old Norton stage barn, has recently town
| away the front end of the shed and is en-
larging a barn for his son, Will, who has
moved into the house on the Norton place.
| Mr. DensmOre heats his new buiIdinGwith
a furnace put in by g. l.. Myers of Wood
stock, who has also put a furnace into w,
| f. Hoods drug store and one into John B.
BaCOns dwelling house.
F w Ware has EXCHANGED his bonse or
NTanle street. So lon9 occiinied Nv StarI,eT1
W0ntagIIa ard Ivifa foI. y 10 ,c,a fo,5,1 in
Faet Ga1aan n II
ven ITo.-,.
w IIldru D. Ildtct, me He"lN dppolItei
posi- master, Is liIIIilS up Ihe room WHICH
was Formerly =. a. DeISnole leWelry
store, Ioi use as posi- ONCE lie mas pun
ldTSe qooI mo ms oaCk STORE On NE
SGIttIl sue SO UildI lItIEliI may pe taheI ~
uIecIIy rom Ille sue street instead %
Rev. 5. l., b. Spear of Newton, Mass
brother of Hon. Alden Spear donor OF our
| town library building, was in town over
sunday and occupied the pulpit with Rev.
! b. b. sherman, preaching a very strong
sermon from Psalms Xviii, 1913 on The
Worth of the Church" Mr.. Spear spent
his childhood years in town though born
in West Conuth His elder brother. Al
Den; was born on the Blasdell farm ID
Chelsea'
Some mistakes in our last springs list
nave Just 9eeh discovered OE WhIch the
town VIII lose some taxes T. u; barnes
70 MS creulI, mas consented that ms sfdHd
llSI nllSHt pe euldISeu zen uoliaIS' the
amount oi ms hlHsspuiy pace Wii nc Wis
hoI SET 10 LILl DIS 1t ought 10 nave oeeH'
Maj. Chas. X. Darling of Boston, who
on Saturday last was so handsomely elect
e4 ntGl oi NE 2ol,S -
IN indianSnolis i o., 9In"aa II'nt, Nov,
tho no,, 90 tJ"r eoI,l i 6l'
900 o,ld t,,nS ho,,n Foet Tniir7h Tine
rs, 1864. He fitted for college at Barre
academy under Prin. Jacob s. Spaulding
and received the degree \. b. from Dart
mouth college in 1855 Imbued with "a
love OF military affairs he went to West
Point for a time. Afterwards ne spent
some time i'll newspaper work III Fltcn-
burg, Mass, where he yet maintains his
legal residence. He attended Boston
University Law school and IN 1876 recelV-
Gu llle ueSIee ol ~, =. d. ne Is n4H
SlIucIDI ~ u ~ lnN lIel 80 Io'I' iio
was was duLlItIeu 70 W olceSle i. Cogits ~
olllcG loSt le mas peeH co -
illS Ine L"l ~ laws VI G'oo"oIfIiIieiI
hv The eanretarv Of state Ne is also en-
'yssged in nracticing law in Roston having
an offica IF IF roam IA fremont hnildino
~ ~ I-N-li.9..I -sW1Is,eaI1IT s
10 yiIitin biS " WIFI,
n, ne y'Si'i" Ills Oio'ii0i-i4i-i''"' a. ''i''
H..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17

5The 'IBieyelist s Best Friend@is famil q
lar name for DeWMt's Witch Hazel Salve,
always ready for emergencies, While a
specific for piles, 1t also. Instantly relieves
and cures cuts, bruises salt irlfedm, eeze-
ma and all affections on the 5Skin. 1t
A. R.t larl1eI &, l. Andrews,
NewbuTy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17

the first approach Of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy
MRS. A. c. BUTLER, 1923 North Al
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, Ill, says: 81 am ffty-one.
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old. /
have been suffering for some time with
terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and l could not
walk any distance. I began the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. l cannot praise your
medicine enough"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17

Small precautions often prevent great
mischiefS DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are very small pills in size, but are most
effective in preventing the most serious
forms of liver and stomach troubles.
They cure constipation aud headache and
regulate the bowels. \, L. Clarke q. l..
Andrews, NeWbUry. ..-r
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17
isoMETHING TO KNOW

It MAY By. worth Something to know
that the very best medicines for rsst oring
the tired ont nervous system to a healthy
yigoris Electric Bitters.r This medicine
is purely vegetable; acts by giving1ofieto,
the nerve centres in the stomach, gently
stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and
aids these organs in throwing off ilnpifi4
ties in the blood. Electric Bitters0im4
proves the appetite, aids digestion iandsis
pronounced by those who have tried it as
the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try it. Sold for SOC or Shopper
bottle, at i, y. Wadleigh's Drug Storsa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-17

1KTANTEDL TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT.
g w I'VE gentlemen o. iadits u travel for re
sponsi5e estdbished House III Vermont. Month
" SOC n and 'cxpenses. Positioh steady IasieE-
o. euce, EuClbse sclf-addressea stamped envelope.
The Domihiou Company, Dept Y, Chicago a.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
Either Seen or Heard
In Lodge or Club-rOOm

Wimodaughsis was incorporated under
the District laws June 2, 1890. II aims
to do for young girls and W omen just what
the secular classes of the Y NJ. G. 4. do
for young men-help them to be better for
its teachings, and TO make the W orld bet
ter by their example aud influence. Also,
to help those who have not had opportuni-
ties to develop the mind to get an educa-
tion at small cost and along lines which
Will help them in Il chosen field. The ed
ucational section has had the greatest de-
velopment, and at present there are classes
in French, German, stenography, book
keeping, history, arithmetic, English, gram
mar, literature. elocutinn, Journalism and
typewriting. There are also classes in
physical culture, dramatic art, dreSsmak-
ing, and recently II new one has been added,
that OF whist. The last namedis is under the
instruction of Mrs. George Walls. and is
The morning times., 1897-01-17
wanted a Bridal Couple.

Railroad men, according Co the New York
sun, say that Niagara Fails, Washington.
Old Point Comfort and Florida are now the
popular resorts for bridal couples The
methods by which each resort boOms it's
own attractions vary \ man who has just
returned from Old Point says.
In one OF the smaIIer hotels nos far from
Newport News 1 met gOod-loOking young
cnap who was anxiOUsIy inquiung for the
New York papers. 1 greeted him as u
New Yorker, and he replied that he had
never been in New York in his life.
II am interested in n small hotel down
here he said. and find it very profitable
TO read tile New York papers. In fact, I
get many guests in that way Whenever
see an en- ga cement announced malta copy
OF our folder to the prospective bride and
bridegroom. point out to them the advan-
tages of this resort, the pleasant one
nights sail from: New York, the halnIy cii-
mate, and the military, naval and other at
fractions Incidentally / mention the name
of my hotel and its rates. 1t is good busi-
ness TO Go this, and If 1 showed you tho
list OF brides and grooIns who have been
entertained here you would see that they
contribute no small share tc the hotel men >
profits
That struck me as an ingenious way =
boom business
The morning times., 1897-01-17
A Caneron Stnrx.

In March, 1877. when President Hayes
was inaugurated President of the United
States, there was great pressure on him
to place j. d: Cameron in his Cabinet as
Secretary of War, Mr.. Cameron having
made an exceptionally good record in the
same position In President Grants Cabi-
net. President Hayes, however, refused
to make the appointment, and 1t looked as
though Mr.. Cameron would retire TO pri-
vate life, at least for awhile. Gen. Cam
eron was at the time in the United States
Senate. He had all OF the honors that come
to men in this life, and he determined that
his son should keep TO the front. He knew
that the Republicans OF Pennsylvania were
intensely loyal to him, and he trusted to
their loyalty to help him. He at once re-
signed from the Senate and came to Har-
risburg to ask that his friends send his
son to the Senate as his successor. The
The morning times., 1897-01-17

wide elastic affairs for simple house use
in black, white and colors, many of them
as deep as a short corset,
Moufflon is greatly in favor this year. 1t
is such an exquisite shade Of gray, more
becoming than chinchlla, in spite Of the
beauty of tie latter. Capcs, collars, and
boas, with muffs To match, are made of this
fur A gray c.5th costume with touches of
yellow and a cape and muff of moufflon is
most artistic, while with the new greens,
reds and purples, this fur is extremely
smart
Black canvas cloth weaves in coarse mesh
will take the place of the serviceable
and always ciegantlooking crepons that
have been on such intimate terms with the
fancy silk waists which have been the
friend in need that women 81 much ap-
preciate. The canvas cloth in plain dark
colors and plaided checked effects is styl-
ish and becoming.
Handsome Louis XVI hats are square
in front, wide ut the sides and short at
the back. The crown is also square and
rather high. They are very much trimmed
with bands of various colors and materials
round the crown, tufts OF black velvet and
feathers on side and tufts of ribbon and
feathers on the opposite Side.
The most successful new trimming for
bonnets is horse-hair lace, studded with
let sequins. Excellent toques are made OF
this, set into loops, its texture lending
itself quite sensibly to such treatment,
trimmed with ospreys or flowers.
Black feathers and roses may he wGrn
together and look well. Lambelle hats are
thus trimmed, also toques. The toques,
how ever, look best when trimmed with
ieweled wings, with an emerald, tur-
quoise or diamond falling over the fore
head like feronmiere. This is quite a
novelty and one of the prettiest novelties
We have had. IL is too pretty, indeed, for
it will soon become so common that our
aristocratc ladies win fear to wear it.
Most hats are now made to droop over
the eyes, especially when the hair is worn
in bands.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
A JAPANESE NURSE.
The Chief of staff of a Chicago
Hospital and Very SkillfuI.
Chicago TiHles-Herald.

Chicago Times Herald
There will be weeping and wailing at
the Baptist Hospital when the hea 4 nurse,
Hisa Nagano, goes back TO her native couH-
try, Japan, for she has established herself
firmly in the affections OF both nurses and
patients during the year that She has Of
ficiated as head nurse in that institution.
Miss NaganO did not give any hint of this
herself-indeed, that young woman is Wig
orouslv opposed to being interviewed and
does not hesitate TO say so.
''Ibave my plans-yes. tell my friends
not Ze stranger
And there is no ruse by which La Japan
ese can be Iured into a talk with a re-
porter about herself. Being asked if she
talked with her patients, she said with
charming acrimony:
lam not missionary 1 say whatthey
need-nothing else
Although she does not speak English well
the Japanese head nurse has Won the
hearts OF doctors aud nurses, so that they
invariably speak OF her as THAT dear lit
tie thing" DR.. Owsley is especially pleas
ed with her work.
Il cannot tell you where the charm and
value of her work lies particularly" said
Dr. OwSieN, 'buJ SHe Is remarkable IOr her
skill as a nurse. knowing alta glance what is
needed, and helping by instant suggestion.
Her touch is so tender and sklllful that
patients cannot aCcustom themselves To
other hands after being used TO hers. We
consider her marvel rs she never forgets
To take the greatest pains with her work -
Perhaps one secret OF Miss Nagano's
work heing the success il is may bc at
tributed To the fact that she is always and
under all circumstances Serenely cheerful
Japanese children are taught To smile
and never frown," she said Il never al
low myself To show that l am tired
Hisa Nagano came here with a friend,
Natsu Sakaki, the daughter of n wealthy
| japanese government official, who intends
To build a hospital in TOkio for the two
| young women when they shall have ac-
| quired sufficient experience. Miss sakaki
has returned TO Japan, but her friend re-
mains here improving her knowledge of
| medical science, and trying 10 decide
| whether she will take a two years course
! of instruction and become a doctor, or CON
| tinue in her profession OF nursing.
| She is still in her early twenties. She
| is the only daughter OF Toxic merchant,
and has two brothers, one of whom is a
| graduate OF the military university OF
| Japan, and fought in the war with China.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

legislature was in session at the time, and
serving his first term as a senator from
Philadelphia was John c. Grady. Mr..
Grady has been IN the senate ever since,
which makes this story possible on the
morning after Gen. Cameron resigned from
the United States Senate, aEd when niS
action had been made public in this city,
Senator Grady walked down 10 J Donald
Cameron house, at StaJeand Front streets
and on being ushered in announced 10 Mr..
Cameron that ne proposed 20 vote for hin
as United States Senator. " You are the
first man to tell me that said NJ. Cam
eron. and he warmly graSped Senator IRA
dy's hand Mr. Cameron was elected United
states Senator, and has served from then 20
the present time. On January in the Rs-
publican caucus, when Senator Gra,ly's
name was called, he voted for James Dom
aid Cameron Just as he had voted twenty
years ago. He was the last OF the famous
Clan Cameron in the legislature, and he
said after the caucus that he voted FOR
Senator Cameron olt OF a desire TO be con-
sistent. for b. Codld nOt thinS or voting for
a successor to Senator Cameron as long "a
the latter was alive.-Harrisburg Tels
graph.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
AN HOUR WITH THE GYPS|Es
A Visit to the Camp of These
Vagabonds Near lexington.
THE QUEEN TELLS FORTUNES
She Was Born on the Niles of Cayro,
wherever That May Be, and Tries
to Guess Something About Her
CustOmers-Dirty Children and
Notwithstanding.

A band of gypsies have camp in Ec'i-
ington. They have been there several
weeks, and their presence has been the
cause OF a good many romantic people
going out to lexington TO consult the gypsy
queen about lovers and sweethearts and
future happiness. The word gypsy has such
O charm that it draws like magnet. IL
makes one think of the Romany Rye,
and all the tales of q freebOoter'S life
which gather around that name. But the
gypsy ortodas is disappointing character.
Either gypsy blood is losing its purity, or
civilization is changing the nature. AT any
rate, there is little difference between the
gypsy one gets q glimpse OF now, and the
ordinary tramp.
1t was a gray day, n day when the cold
seemed to get into the veins and turn the
blood to slug gish icy streams The sky was
leaden the air was raw, and occasionally
-thickened with furry of SNOW. The world
looked dirty and desClatc. People shiy
cred IN furS antithe ordinary ryindividual VINO
had no furs turned blue and hugged himself
close ana snisfled Wise women stayed
in the library and kept the hearth blazing
and read novels and had afternoon tea.
Wise men got through with business early
and sought the comfort of the club. News
boys darted into stores when the 0pror-
tunity afforded. and Rugged the walls on
the street and every pedestrian loekedand
acted selfish in the Intense discomfort of
tn G day
The morning times., 1897-01-17
NEW FADs AND FANC|Es
Some Hints for These Who WOr-
ship at Fashions Shrine.
THE GOSSIP FROM PARIS
Stockings Which Cost $50 a Pair.
London Maids Are Sad Because
They Cannot Enjoy the Liberty
I'm Dress Allowed TO Their Amer
lean Sister.

i have a hint TO give you this week
regarding fUrs. To most women the art of
cleaning and Frightening their boas and
other furs is a profound mystery. 1t was
to me until / made the acquaintance OF a
bright wtted little housekeeper, whose
husband is in the business" She told
me that women could keep their furs look
ing nice and freshif they would take trouble
enough. Ala dark furs, such as seal and
mink, are bestrenoyated with mahogany or
fine cedar sawdust, OF which enough TO
clean a dozen garme nts can be secured for
ii small sum. The first thing you mus do
is to lay the garment fla on the table, fur
side up, and taking handful OF the saw
The morning times., 1897-01-17
FROM A GIRLS NOTEBOOK.
a Novel Sack Jacket-New Fabrics.
Embroideries.

A Novel Sack Jacket-New Fabrics.
Embroideries.
While at a recherche tailoring estab-
Gshnent yesterday | saw most novel
sacque jacket. 1t has loose cape sleeves,
which hang down longer than the rest of
the garment, with mantle effect. 1t is
made of pale fawn-colored cloth, with the
edges heavily stitched, and a lining of old
yellow brocade.
1t is a delight to watch the new thin
fabrics come in. Yesterday some lovely
lawns were shown, with cream and white
grounds, on which are thrown roses, but
tercups or cOrnflowers in chine effect with
gold or silver satin pin stripes running
through vertically, or hayadere. These
are thirty inches wide, and cost only 1S
cents yard.
Embroideries are being sold at very at