davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
BURNED THE cH1NAMAN.

About II O'Clock last night considerable
excitement was caused on Bank street
10 one OF the Cinnamon employed in the
laundry opposite the Norfolk Candy
Kitchen. 1t seems that two of the CeleS-
tials had made 4 large pan Of starch and
placed it piping hot in front Of n bed
where third was sleeping. Some one
called him TO got up. and he planlled one
naked foot in the almost boiling starch.
He jumped as If struck by lightning
shock and ran screaming from the
building. his cries being heard two
squares away. His foot was painfully
gcalded, and will trouble him for some
time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
"LET BUTLER RESIGN"
Tom Watson's Paper Calls On the Popu
list Chairman to Eacate

Tom Watson's Paper Calls On the Popu-
list Chairman TO Facate.
Atlanta, Ga, July 2l.-In his People 8
party paper Of this week, out tonight,
Thomas T.. Watson calls on Senator Ma
ron Butler to resign the National chair
manship Of the Peoples party. He says:
with Butler at the head Of our host,
the host is not going 10 march.
We have had enough Of But
Ter and Butlcrism. lie has de-
ccived us and is dccciving us now. He
i, In collision with our foes, just as Al
len is. We cannot fight fusion with a
rusonst II! command. There is no sense
in tying II.
This party is entitled to chairman
who is in sympathy with its policy az de-
c!arcd at Nashville. Populism canno.
go tG success unless 4 Populist leads-a
leader who puts principles above the
offices, and who realizes: the deadly mis-
take OF putting our party into corrupt
bargainings for office with its foes.
Let Mr.. Butler resign. Let us have
Washbu-n or Reed for chairman. Let
us have an official head in whom the
rank and file put confidence"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
City In PARAGRAPHS
BrleteSt Possible Mention Made of Many
Matters of Interest to All Readers.
OCCURRENCES MOTTO WITHOUT DETAILS
Not Much About Anything Hut
Something" About Many Things
4 photographic View or Life liz
Norfolk I'm Its Many and ynryf
ing Phases Briefly Noted.

Mr.. Hugh G.. Miller has returned from
Washington, ID. C.
Mr.. Il. X. Hodgson, or Atlanta, Ga
visited the Cotton Exchange yesterday
Mr.. e. r.. IIodgson, OF Athens. Ga,
visited tho Cotton Exchange ycstcr-
day.
Mr.. d. G. Lassiter and wife arc in
Seaboard, n. c., attending the funeral
or Mrs. Vaughn, sister or Mrs. I.assiter
Miss Cornelia Hodgman, OF Client
and her friend. Miss Ravlin, Of Chi
cago, left for the latter place Tuesday.
Master Charlie 1Iassiter and mother,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends at Wavcrly. Va, have returned
home.
1t Is expected that the Walker Light
Guards and another Richmond military
company will encamp az Ocean View
next month.
AIR. l.. w. Pigott fell over box in hi.
yard on Butte street Tuesday nigh; and
was so painfully injured that he required
medical attention
w. f. Pomroy, of Paducah Ky, spoke
at the open air meeting in front of the
Union Mission, on lower Church street,
last night a O'Clock.
MI E. c. Mathews, OF Camp avenue,
left yesterday morning for Mathews
county. whore he will remain about two
weeks for his health.
Mrs. r, L. Freeman and two sons.
or Danville. Va. are at Ocean View,
having accompanied the Danvillc Blues,
Captain r. e. Freeman commanding.
At the invitation Of Mr.. Charles ST.
John, the Lee Rifles, with the other
commands now in camp. will partakc
or clam bake at Ocean View this after
noon Ut 5 o'clock.
An effort will be made to bring TO Inc
Norfolk Fair this fall military from
other sections Handsome prizes VIII
be offered for the best drilled companies.
Norfolk delegates to the Toronto IGp-
worth League convention are returning
home.
The Manufacturers Clothing House
u Main street, has promoted Mr. d. J.
Martin TO the management Of the es-
tab!ishmcnt. Mr.. Martin has been in
the clothing business for years and is
thoroughly acquainted with the Noriolh
trade. The selection is q first class one
and IS Very gratifying to Mr.. Martin.
many friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

third inning. Frazier relieved Bowling
after the third. and held the visitors
down to two singles. Second Basem1n
w. Clark and Pitcher Evans were to-day
Internationally released, and Third
Rascnlan Hook was released to the Pat
erson IN. J.) team. Attendance, 2,400.
Score:
r. H. T.
Louisville >. Il 0 0 sol Ox-5 II 3
Wash'ton ;. 20 0 0 0 201-3 5
Batteries Cunningham ana Wilson;
German and Mcclure. Umpires.-Butlcr
and Abbey. Time, 1:45.
Second game
r. II. e
Louisville =. Il 5 ! o / 0x-9 13 3
Wash'ton :. II l 2 0 0 0 0 0 O. ,
Batteries: Bowling, Frazer, and Will
son; McJamcs, Swain, and Farrell. UNI
pires. Butler and Abbey. Time, two
hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
BosToSs 30 THE PEps.

Cincinnati O.. July 21.-The Bostons
defeated tho Reds the last game OF tbs
present series here to-day. The visitors
took the lead III the seventh Inning,
scoring six runs OH one error, fou: sin
giles. and two hascs or balls. Attend
anca, 5000. Score:
r. II. E.
Cincinnati 30 200o1 1-6 8 4
Boston :. ....l ] 90 0 6 0 2-l0 12 3
Batteries: Erc!tenatein and Vaughan;
StivettS and Bergen Umpire, NJ. Hurst.
Time, eos.
COLONIES PI.AYED GREAT RAIL.
Louisville. Ky, July 2l.--Thc Colonel.
played great ball this afternoon, and
dCwnsi tho Senators twice. Cunning
ham was a puzzle 10 the W2shlngtons III
the liyst, game. While German was hit
freely. The home team developed a
batting streak in the second game, and
Knocked McJames on Of the box In tho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
GIANTS DOUBLE on BROWNS.

GlANIS DOUBLE ON BROWNS.
ST. Louis, July 2l.-Ncw York captured
two games from ST Louis to-day. The
fist Was very closely played on both
sides Donah hue took Harris place in the
box in the ninth. and the Giants battcd
out the game. The visitors won the sec
ond game in q walk. knocking McDcr-
mott out of The box in the sixth. Cole
man was battcd equally hard. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
r. Fl. Z.
st. Louis ;. 20 Of I 8 1 o. 13 4
New York =. 20 s 0 0 0 / 4 20 13 4
Batteries: Hart, Donahue, Houscman
and Murphy: Seymour. Sullivan, and
Warner. Umpire. MI. Mcdonald. Time,
2:l0.
Second game
r. RI. T.
st. Louis :. 10000 0 % !
New York 30 0 0 4 > O-IS is 3
Batteries: MCDcrmott, Coleman and
Douglass: Mcekin and Warner. Umpire
Mr.. Mcdonald. Time, gle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
Sterling silver.

Messrs Greenwood G. Bro. have In
cluded their immense stock Of STEERING
silver in their midsummer special sale
and unusual inducements offered in It
10 well As jeWclry, watches and dia-
nionds. The expected supplies OF East
mans for kodaks have come to hand.
and they are Offering the new Falcon
$500 Camera, which is the best ever
produced for the money. I<odaks ana
supplies are the same price all over the
country, and no deviation. Tor the hes.
in their several departments call at NO.
los Main street, new number 3ts.
See DR.. Week about your eyes An
glasses nreScrihed are Guaranteed .-.--L--.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
dicted that there will be no change in
the mana cement. a. "a :, a.

-.t u .1s
John Bishop. or as the boys out ut
carries Spring call him, Beauty,
broke into fast company most graceful
~ He used to pitch out there on that
Dig lot In the West End winning games
and then went down to Suffolk, and
there It was Billy Smith heard about
MIN. Since then the chap has been
pitching as good ball as any old pitcher
IN this league. At any rate, yesterdays
game with Norfolk puts him alongside
the best OF EN-. One hit in a game is
q small thing, but 10 think that a lad
from the lots should 81 punish a profess
sional team-men who have been play
ing ball fol' years.--ltichnond State.
The Hartford Courant lms the follow
ing to say Of bishop: Young Bishop is
n phenomenon Or else the Hartfords
have all lost their battling eye He Is a
slim, beardless youth. who Is here with
the Norfolk ball team, and he went in
the box to pitch for the opening game of
the series yesterday Barring 4 lack Of
control he pitched a grea; game. Only
one hit could the locals make but he was
rather free with his gifts of the first
bag, and ne could strike out only one
man, With all his wildness. It is but
fair TO Bishop t. say that II his support
had been as good as the Ha,rtfords gave
Bowen, there's 10 telling when run
would have scored or which side would
have Won"
II the Norfoll5s had done little OPP
perfume sacrifice hitting yesterday they
could have won easily. When 4 man
reached first he was either forced or
doubled up. Not All attempt was made
to alcyiiicc.-iIartford Courant From
the above X seems that Manager Smith
has not adhered to the style Of game
which he put in practice shortly before
the team left home, and which was
largely responsible for the winning Of
most Of the las. games. Sacrifice hitting
Ia the correct and proper means TO a
certain end. That end rs TO make sin
gle rum and when 1t is found that a
pitcher is not hittable, the sacrifice hit
should be rcsorted to. With n man sac
riticed to second a single by The next
man o. the following one Will send the
man on second over the .utber. The
getting in Of q single run az all stages
Of the game should be ain objective
point. ana the practice Of every man
going up to knock the cover off the ball
is pcrnicious and f0olhardy. Let us
have more sacrifice hitting.
LANCASTER TAKES THE THIRD.
Lancaster, Pa, July 2l.--Lancaster
made it three straight from Reading
to-day. They hammered the ball with
tremendous vigor from the start Score:
r H. r.
Lancaster :. 5 o04 2-17 81 .
Reading ;. 3 0 90 0 OIL II 4
Batteries: Yeager and Roth; NIcIn-
tye. Herndon and Hcydon.
TARBORO LOSES TO FRANKLIN.
Tarboro. n. c., July 2l.-(SpeciaD--
Tarboro lost to-day's game by Benefits
errors Whitakcr's catch of a line hit
was great. Both Lawson and Barker
ntchcd great ball. Scorc3
r. II. e.
batteries: Lawson and Legrandc;
Barker and Oldham
Add Babcball Eo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Summary: Two base hts-Cavcllc
Sacrifice hits-Marr, Kelly. Stolen base
-Weihl. Left on Dases-TIartford 4 :;
Norfolk. 5: Struck out--By Mcfarland
!; by Fry. 1. Double plays-Wentz and
Leahy; Doherty and Thornton; Ieahy.
Wentz and Kelly. First base on errors
Hartford. l; Norfolk, s. First base
OH balls-Off Fry, .; off Mcfarland, /.
Wild pitch-McF'arland. Umpire-Burns.
Time OF game-One hour and fifty min
uteS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
NO MATCH FOR WESLEY.
One Negro Breaks Anothcr's Rib in n
Talbot Street Scrnp.

Early Yesterday morning about $3.50
o'clock Edward Wesley and Willis
Reamy engaged In q tisticuff on Talbot
street. Reany, 1t seems, was no match
Tor his antagonist, and ne came out Of
the fracas with a broken RIB. He was
taken to the police station, where City
Physician Speight attended him, after
which he was sent home. Wesley was
arrested shortly afterward and will be
examined In the Police Court to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Charlie Snyder will umpire In I4ancas-
ter this week. That's good news, for i.
was feared we would get anot her dose
OF Mace. The Southern clubs are call
Ing for the removal or the latter al
though he has not umpircd in Norfolk
or Richmond this season. They know
him. -Lanca ster Examiner. That we
do, and we want no more Of him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
TWO COUNTIES ELECT DELE
G. S'TE,S p

Richmond Va. July 21-Lancas,er
county yesterday elected delegates to
the Roanoke convention. Seven are for
Ellyson and one for Tyler. sitafforA's
c:Ght delegates are Instructed FOR Tyler
for Governor and Scott for Attorney
General. . s. (.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Weddige. who was putting up a great
game at third, made the other error. II
came In the sixth when he fumbled
Marr's hit. Burnt; advanced Mari a
base by a neat sacrifice. That error
ought also TO have brought a run. but
Bishops pitching was too much of an
enigma for the next two hattcrS, and
nothing came or it.--Hartford Courant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

ALL. IN ONE INNING
Hartford, Conn, July 21.--Norfoll1
won the came to-day in the eighth in
ming on couple OF singles, assisted by
two errors. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
TiIE NATEONAE r.EAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore leveland-Rain.
BrOOklyn- vi III s1,urnIo,in

I'dI MISUNDERSTANDING ~
Brooklyn-P ittsburg-Rain .H
New York, 10; st. Louis 3.
Second Game
New York, is; ST. Louis. 2.
washington, 3; Louisville, s.
Second Game
ashington, 4 Louisville, Q
Boston, 10; Cincinnati. G.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
AGENTS WANTED.

Statesmen FOR %CIGARS; Sl25
month and expenses: old firm; expert
enco unnecessary: inducements to custo-
merS G C. BISHOP & Co, ST. Louis.
jy20- tu, tn, su-tf
Statesmen WANTED FOR SOME
Address Box 81, Iynchburg Va. iy20-St.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Willie Brandt is In town and rumors
which were rife on the streets that he
Will be signed by Norfolk were ye,:tc:-
day denied by Niessrs. Broome and Gun
ningham.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Some Of the Norfolk players left the
bench 10 criticise Umpire Burns when
he called a. strike on a Norfolk batsman
Get back to the BENCH said Burns
sharply. They got.-Iiartford Courant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Lefty" Mars hitting clip was broken
by Bishop That lad is a Richmonlcr
That Bishop! What do You think of him ?
Let Hartford down with one hit.-Rich-
mond State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Hannes Wagner made a good showing
in his first game with the LouiSvilleS
and seems to have captured the Blu
Grass fans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

The BrOoms will play a double feade
In Philadelphia OH Saturday, and job
l.. Sullivan will umpire the game.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Mcfarland has up to date won eve
game he has pitched. He is keeping ,
his old record in Virginia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
DR.. L. B. FREY,

Rooms and ., no. 25S Main ST,
Norfolk. Va. SPECIALTIES:
Diseases OF Eye. Ecar Nose,
Throat, Chest, Stomach and
Bowels. Especially CATARl2II.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Deafness,
Headache, etc. Hours Q to 1880:
to p. m. CONSULTATION S
TREE. Medicines furnished.
SPECIAL Low PRICES no
ALL WHO BEGIN TREAT
MENT DURING THIS MONTH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Now Captain George ON Palmer
sends me n denial OF his reported inter-
est in the Norfolk club. This is getting
interesting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

Danny Leahy had an off day on Tues
day. It's seldom that he goes to piece
as he did in that game.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
HARTFORD.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hartford ........ 100 0 0O1 0 0 OIL
Norfolk ........ 100 0 0 O O 0 0 3 0-S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
HITS HERE AND THERE.
(By Bat n. Ball.)
Ulrich has been released by Lanca

Kelly is putting up fine game for
Norfolk at the bat and at first base
Hartford Telegram.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

FSlt SALE--Fowr large fully equipped
llsh II; ard oystc! beats for sale; centre
boards AND cabins in every one. Apply
TO ID. G. WORTElNGTON, Clay avenue,
Bra .rion. Or j. g. Box 40 l, city.
i-"?-l !. il. s;t-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

According to The Newark Evening
News, Manager Mckee, Of Paterson, 4 nd
HanncS Wagner. himself, declare there
Is no truth in the statement that Louis
vile has purchased the latter. Manager
Mckee ia reported as having told a
Paterson Call reporter that he intended
TO let Wagner go TO Louisville because
Wagner is anxious 10 get into the big
league and Is not playing the game that
he Is capable OF for aterson.-Lancastcr
Examiner. at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

FOR NI.E-C0RN--Two cars slightly
damaged corn for sale IN quantities 10
suit. SO Gi%nhy. j. HUGH HENRY Il
~. jSl7-1\S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22
FOR SALE.

FOtt SALE--Three story frame house No
~ HHtc street: nine rooms. Address
w. NJ this office Also twO-story
frame house 81! York Place with seven
y oit!S. iy22-lw"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-22

The meeting Of the new and a!d stock
holders Will be held to-day, aud TIC an
iciDation; Of the cranks and fans as 10
the future management OF the team will
be Sc: OF rest. Owner Bl'oo:ne assured
ME yes.cctln! sra: he hid 70 intention
Of Gisposi1fs az his cna-courth interest
In the c,Gn. and was in 70 stay. Mr.
Cunningham also talks as if he had no
desire TO unload. 1t may safely be pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

needing. only to see that the color IS
personally suitable. Old folks. can
wear them, and little girls look sweet
and childish in the delicate fabric. II
is not very strong, and If children are
to wear 1t it would be only for pest.
The silk barege has been found suited
for graduation dresses, Offering, as II
does, some variety. The old stanqard
white frock has given place to the DEL
icate tones in the floral designs OF this
exquisite fabric. What could be dam
tier than silk warp barege OF ivory
white bestrewn with roses, daisies
dogwood, pink honeysuckle or duets?
Nothing, I think. The silk warp runs
up and down and the wool across The
filaments of the silk are as fine as
spider webs. The wool Is thicker, but
Of the best quality. This becomes the
more prominent Of the two textiles and
presents a frosty bloom that silk could
never have 1t is truly very beautiful.
Barege can be made in 80 many pretty
designs that one scarcely knows which
to suggest.
I saw one very dainty gown, and
even the amateur would have little diff
flculty in developing it. The skirt was
made over a lining Of pale pink tai
feta, The design in the pattern was
white ground The waist was made
surplice fashion, with V opening in
front, edged with narrow smyrna lace.
The sleeves were draped into puffs
at the top and ended in slashed waists,
edged with the lace. There was q
pointed, draped belt Of heavy cream
satin ribbon, with small bow at the
side. The skirt had five ruffies of the
barege. The bottom one was eight
inches deep. The next three were four
each, and the upper one was three
inches deep and set on with a Span
ish heading. A daintier, more sum-
merry gown one could scarcely imagine.
When I say eight, four and three
inches, mean that measure before 1t
is hemmed and gathered. These ruffies
were all cut on the straight
Challie makes very dainty and pref
ty summer dresses. It is offered in
every imaginable variety of color and
design, the favorfte being the cream or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23


previously obscure typewriter girl did what
not to mention the we'll heeled lobby, could
not do. She annulled one of the most i'm
portant bills passed by the New Jersey legis-
lature for whole year, and now an extra
session has been called to set it straight.
The measure which Miss Williams wrecked
was the anti-gamblng bill, which was meant
to purify the moral atmosphere of Jersey
most wonderfully. Frank Bergen, the au-
thor of the bill, was In great hurry to sub
NIT it, so he rushed into Dairy Commission
er Maguires Office at Trenton, where Miss
Williams is employed, and asked the COM
missioner to let her do some typewriting for
one word. That happened to be in the en-
acting clause. Mr.. Bergen said prohibited; -
Miss Williams wrote it provided
1t was some time before the error was dis
covered. The bill went to the engrossing
| clerk, who faithfully copied Miss Williams
| error and he'd his peace. The reading clerk
| spouted it aloud to the assemblymen who
| called it good and rushed it through. The
| senators heard 1t with unobserving gravity
| and passed it with becoming dignity. Then
| the legislature adjourned.
| Just at this point some one with a critical
| eye caught the cuprit word and spread the
| lators frantically shouted for an extra ses-
sion AS the law stood all sorts of gambling
| and games of chance were provided" in
stead of prohibited" by law. The mistake
! was traced back to Miss Williams. She wept
| and said she was sorry, and, being very
| pretty young woman, she was told not to
mind at ALL whereat she wept some more
and declared that she never would do it
again, which she probably won't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Mate Leroy
Discovers a New
and Attractive
Fabric.

colors. Checks are also presented, the
squares being scarcely larger than PIN
heads. Some Of the prettiest have hair
line checks Of black over reseda. rose.
emerald. white and cerise. They cost
from $1.25 to- $1-50 a yard and are 81
inches wide. They are well enough for
house gowns, but not good for out
There are also numbers Of new designs
In plaid poplins besides the old stand
ard clan plaiqs. There is a new kind
OF popl1n called liberty poplin. 1t is a
sort OF imitation Of Irish poplin. It Is
lighter and thinner than the original,
but has brighter luster. Some OF 1t
is brocaded IN small figures, like stars.
crescents. dots and pin points It Is
pretty, but not exactly pleasing. There
Is a poplinette which has a fine, round
cord, and this. too, Is brocaded with
swivel figures Ehe foulard silks are
often woven With jacquard figures and
also swivel flower designs.
The liningsAbf the summer gowns are
to be studied1 sef3ously this season. as
the dress materials are so transparent
that not only the color Of the lining,
but it's texture, shows through. Be-
sides this. many of the fine bareges,
organdies and plumetis require spec
ial color of silken lining to properly de-
velop the design. The thin, crisp taft
fetas are by all means the best and the
cheapest. For many gowns where an
all silk lining is not imperatively neces-
sary the. new lusterine lining may be
used. This comes in all the new col
ors. 1t is made of linen and silk and
rustles as crisply as taffeta and is
very light. Percaline is of cotton cam
brio and has some artificial .stiffening
to give it an appreciate rustic.
The silk warp bareges grow in favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
snecial correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence OF the GLOBE.
NEW YORK, May 20.-This is going
to be a gold year. I have no reference
to politics whatever, for we that court
Dame Fashion don't care cent VINO
is elected. What l mean is that golu
is to figure largely in all trimmings for
gowns this year. If you have a dress
that you are going to have silver ana
gold braid put on, see to it that there
is more gold than silver, or you viii!
be questionable.
Woman has long been created with
an overweening fondness for uniform.
the result of the gold lace that makes il
gorgeous Now woman is to wear that
which she most admires and we may
expect to see semi-military and semi
nautical costumes on all sides. This
will particularly be the case in the
REFER suits. which are bound to be
very popular. For tailor-made dresses,
there are many patterns in black braid
edged with gold cord. There are Zou-
ayes of every shape, kind and design.
Some of these are cut in a point in the
center of the back with gold fringe
appended, which reaches to the waist.
There are gallons with gold cloth down
the center, and bead embroidery OF
gold on either side
When gold is not in favor. steel Is.
1t is not only employed as embroidery,
but cut steel brooches and buttons and
steel clasps and slides figure on every
thing-dresses, dress bodices, dress