davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
DELAWARE COLLEGE SENIORS PER-
FORMING TO-DAY.

GRADUATING CLASS. ORCHESTRA
AND FACULTY APPEARED IN
THE COLLEGE ORAToRY AT 1880
TO-DAY.
The commencement exercises at Della
ware College began this morning at
1890. The campus and buildings about
the college We're filled with visitors all
morning and the college colors were to
be seen on every students lapel The
faculty busted itself in signing the di-
plcmus of the graduating class. There
were eight graduates ana their degrees
are. William Ellis. b. A., valedictor-
ian, Delmar; Ernest Waitman Sipple
b. A.. Frederick: Edwin Terry Phillips
b. E. e., New Castle; Lee Omahundro
Willis, B. NJ f.. Newark; Ira Liston
Pierce, b. s., Wilmington; George Grit
nth Henry, b. r. E., Newark; Samuel
Lucas Conner, b. A.. Wilmington;
James Kilgore Burnite. B. A., Oxford
Pa
The degree OF NJ. A. was conferred
on Thomas Simpson Holt. "a.
AT the sixty-secOnd anniversary eX-
ercises OF the Athenaen Literary SO.
ciCty last night. Henry G. Conrad deliv'
cred the annual address. His subject
was lis Life Worth Living?" lie pie
tured that il was. and gave some ex
celjent advice to the students. William
Ellis delivered the farewell address.
The alumni will meet this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
The exhibition military drill will
take place at O'Clock.
Tonight the Deltha Phi Literary SO
ciety viii hold its anniversary exer
cises. at which William S. Hifles viii
| deliver the address to the students.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The garbage crematory which has
been shut down since last Thursday. for
repairs, was put in operation again to-
day
"A retreat for the unmarried Catho-
lie women of this city will be held In
ST. Peters Pro-Cathedral beginning
June 25. BY request of Bishop Mona
CHAN the director will be Rev. Father
w. p Smith, OF New York, the Jesuit
father, who spoke so eloquently az
Bishop Monaghan's conservation,
The Wilmington Dramatic Club
will hold it's annual meeting I'M the
New Century Club parlors This evening.
u. S. llghtsbip No. 40 has arrived
at the Pusey and Jones Company's
shipyard, and general repairs on her
have been commenced. -
-Epworth and Wesley, Sunday
schools took large excursion to Wood
land Beach on the steamer Thomas
Clyde to-day.
The Delaware division noon train.
No 80, was delayed in the lower part
of the state to-day by series OF mis-
haps and was an hour and thirty min
ufes late in reaching Wilmington. She
left at 1880 for Philadelphia.
Register OF Wills Crossan has
granted letters testamentary upon the
estate of Simon Guthrie. late of this
city, to Mrs. Lille M. Dempsey.
AS soon as possible the city treas
urer will begin filling in for delivery
the $4,000 worth Of city bonds sold
yesterday.
Register Of Wills Crossan granted
letters testamentary upon the estate Of
George II. Sellers, who was recently
killed while experimenting with chemi-
Gals, to Annie w. Sellers.
A shipbuilder employed at the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth, Company fell
and severely cut his leg. DR.. Carmich-
ael attended to the injury.
The remains of Benjamin r. Moore.
an old Wilmington printer, arrived
here yesterday for interment at Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
FIGHT WITH A THIEF.
srABs HIS CAPToR IN THE ARM
WITH A PITCHFORK AND MAKES
HIS ESCAPE.

HIS ESCAPE.
A. bloody encounter. the result of the
capture Of a colOred chicken thief in
the hennery Of Aaron Woodward, who
lives near Brandywine Springs, occur
red yesterday morning Mr.. Wood
wards son saw the negro proving
around the place. and calling his father
they beth started after him.
When the negro saw them coming he
picked up a pitChfork. and when sur
rounded he thrust 81 into the elder
Woodward's arm. The thief was kn1ck-
ed down by a blow on the head with a
gun-stock He was then bound hand
and foot, and placed In a wagon When
Oh the way TO Wilmington the colored
man cut the ropes and rolled out Of the
wagon and made his escape. The
Woodwards did not know he had c.
capped until they had gone about half a
mile.
This morning the police arrested
Philip Purnell, colored. at Front and
Market streets as the man wanted for
the woodward escapade He was taken
to the police station, and he proved 20
be the culprit
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
TROUBLE FOR JUDGE CROKER.

MRS ACKLANS FATHER HAS A
BIG SUIT ON HIS HANDS JUST
NOW.
Cleveland o.. June 16.-Since the
publication OF the result of the famous
divorce case of Mrs Acklan before the
Delaware Legislature. the financial af-
fairs of the family of Mr.. and Mrs T.
d. Crooker, Mrs. Ackian's parents, have
been matters Of speculation and inter
est
Yesterday a default judgment was
taken by the Mercantile National Bank
of Cleveland against Timothy Dcane
Crocker and his wife. Eliza. for $50, ,s94,
ON a promissory note for $59. 700. made
November 2. 1896. and bearing inter
est, none Cf which has been paid.
The. note was secured by mortgages
on the Crocker block and other real es-
tate. Owing 20 the heavy claims on
the real estate the bank asked that a
receiver be appointed TO take charge CT
il in the interest OF the creditors. No
steps further than the default Judgment
have yet been taken, and no efforts
have been made to set the default aside.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
A WOULD-BE SUICIDE.
Martin McDonough Boldly At
tempts to Take His Life.
OUT OF WORK WAS THE CAUSE


led AFTER A HARD STRUGGLE
BETWEEN HIM AND HIS
MoTHER-THROAT CUT FROM
EAR TO EAR.
In a fit OF momentary insanity.
brought on by worry over being out Of
work, Martin McDonough. living at the
southwest corner of Sixth and Church
streets, made a bold attempt to COM
NIT suicide about 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
McDonough has been sick and out
of work for some time. and this is
given as the cause of the deed. Last
night he complained more than usual
and DR.. b. Downs was sent for The
physician gave McDonough some medi-
cine to quiet his nerves and left him
apparently well. When Rev. George
Kelley. pastor of st. Mary's r. g
Churon, called, this morning. the
would-be suicide talked pleasantly and
seemed TO be in good spirits.
Shortly after Father Kelley's depart
ure McDonOugh began acting In "a
strange manner, and his mother
thinking that a spasm was on him
NNAAA eAAAh oHh'a h'i Hbn WHAT Aht mat
ter was. MY SON." said Mrs. McDon-
ough, gave me strange look and
Jumped up from the chair on which he
was sitting and went TO a. small closet
where the razors and other sundries are
kept. He seized the razor, threw me
to one side and rushed upstairs to his
room. followed him, and
had desperate fight with him
10 gain possession Of the razor.
He threw me down, and going to the
lookirg-glass he drew the razor across
his throat. He then lay down on the
carpet"
The woman said her screams at
tracted the attention of several neigh
bors who ran to the house. When the
room was entered the sight was ghas--
ly. There on the floor lay McD0nOugh
with his head almost cut off.
Dr. Downs was sent for. and when
the physician saw the extent OF the
mans injuries he ordered him to be
sent to the Delaware Hospital.
Dr. Downs told an Evening Journal
reporter that McDOnough's escape from
| instant death was a mystery He evil
IDENTIFY knew where to cut, every blood
vessel heing severed.
The streets around where the would
be suicide lives were black with people
/ discussing the affair.
AT 2 o'lock McDonough was dolne
well as conld be expected.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
FARMERS BANK GETS THEM.
IT WILL LEND s15O,OOO TO THE
COUNTY TO FUND THE FLOAT
ING DEBT.

COUNTY TO FUND THE FLOAT
ING DEBT.
At its afternoon session the Levy
Court decided to sell the $150O00 worth
of county bonds 20 the Farmers Bank,
its premium being sTS35, which in
cludes the accrued interest All the
morning was consumed in considering
the bids, but il was not until the after
noon that a conclusion was reached as
to which was the lowest and most ad-
vantageous bidder. II was finally de-
cided that the county would fare be.-
ter by awarding the ican to the Farm
ers' Bank, although there was but little
difference between its bid, at 4 per cent.
and premium, and that of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company at 31s
per cent. at par.
The money will be used to fund the
floating debt OF the county. which
amounts to about $4,000. The bonds
are already in course Of preparation,
and will be awarded in a few days.
Officers of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company are indignant
over the acceptance Of the Farmers
Bank bid They say that their bid ci
3 per cent. at par would, If accepted,
have resulted in giving the county 81
$40 more than IL got from the Farmers
Bank. when the life Of the bonds is
considered
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Go to Rlverview Saturday, $50.
a. ENnErH .AII.

Mrs. Mary c. Hammerer wife OF Po-
lice Turnkey Hammerer, who died on
Sunday morning, was buried this morn
ing from Sacred Heart Church. There
were several beautiful floral tributes
among them being a roll Of honor and
star, the gift of the Police Department
High mass was said by Father Hugo
o. S. B. The pall-bearers were Charles
Hutton. Frank Boehm, Louis Hutton,
John Bierman. John Fox and ]. p T.
Fuekel. Interment was made at the
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.

These cases were disposed Of by Judge
Ball to-day, Pat" O'Brien. drunk; 81
and costs; Mister Dixon. drunk and
disorderly, SO and costs; Emma Shep-
pard, 50 and costs for being drunk. The
two famous brothers, John and Icnas
Heck. were up for drunkenness, BIT
were dismissed. John Carr got SO and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
Conrow MOulton signed for $50 and
costs for an assault and battery en- Ar
thur Cooper. colored.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
A WORKMAN HURT.

Peter w. Newell, Of No. 1913 Searles
treet, while at work yesterday at the
ew addition to the Megary building,
I'll from the second story Of the build
lg to the first story. His arm was
roken by the fall and his lip was
adly cut. He was about to be sent 10
ne Delaware Hospital, when Dr.
ohm c. Fahey happened along, and
)ok the injured man to his office,
here his wounds were dressed. He
as then sent home.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
SUMNER COMES; SCHOOL ENDS.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
THE FRIENDS SCHOOL TO BE
HELD ON FRIDAY.

Summer has come. and the private
and public schools are preparing for
their regular commencement exercises.
Among these is the Friends School, at
Fourth and West streets.
The closing exercises of the primary
department Of the school were held to-
day.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the meeting school-house. on
Friday
The address will be made by Marie
A. Kemp Hoadley, OF Swarthmore Col
lege Graduates viii read the follow
ing essays: Lille Donaldson, "Pathos
OF Dickens and Thackery Compared; -
Helen A. Cranston, "Sonya Kovale-
sky" Elinor X. Mcintyre, Fools and
Clowns OF Shakespeare.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

Dover June 16.-Jchn Mccullough,
who purchased a small farm near here
a year ago, was arrested yesterday on
the charge OF bigamy. Mccullough
came here from New York, bringing
with him wife No and one child. The
detectives arrested him at the instiga-
ton OF his first wife.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
WILMINGTON MUSICIANS
LEAVE

John T. Ritchie, ]. Lawrence Ritchie
nd William J. Parry, Wilmington mu-
clans, will leave town next week for
.ehoboth, where they will play all
ummer at one of the hotels. On the
blowing week Frank Wilson, Lester
igg and Harold Webster, three other
cal musicians, will leave for another
ehoboth hotel for the season.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
FIRRMEN PREPARING.

The arrangements for the housing Of
the Weccacoe's new chemical engine
have been completed and a big time is
expected. The apparatus will be
housed by the Washington Company.
There will be a street parade and a
general celebration. The new chemi-
cal is expected here about June 20.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
PAssED BOGUS CHECKS.

c. II. Baird was arrested for passing
gus checks on Frank Huck. who
,eps a saloon at Sixth and Madison
reefs. He was arraigned in Municipal
lurt this morning and on the applica-
IN OF City Solicitor Harman the case
IS continued until Friday morning,
il in the sum Of $1,000 being fixed by
e court.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
R. JACKSON AS A HOME PROTEC.
ZIONIST,

The office OF superintendent at the
lckson and Sharp Company, which
as made vacant by the death of Su-
rintendent Albert NJ. King, has been
led. The new superintendent is e. A.
anley, a Canadian. Mr.. Stanley has
owed across the border prior to TAX
G up his abode in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
PRIZE BOWLING CONTESTS.

At the picnic given yesterday by the
Arbltus Saengerbund at Bavarian Park,
John A. Lengel won the first prize OF
50 fo- bowling and Father Hugo. o. 5
r.. won $3.50. which was the second.
prize.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

FOUND PIECES CT RAW HORSE.
A horse belonging to Patrick Leon
d was cut imcO twenty pieces on the
ilroad at Washington avenue cross
2 last night Workmen passing there
rly this morning were surprised to
d what they supposed to be pieces OF
W beef scattered about. The head
d hoofs were afterward discovered.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
ARE yoU CoMINGq

On Thursday. June II. the men OF
Sacred Heart Church will have their
family festival and picnic at Bavarian
Park. Opens at p. m. First prize at
bowling, SS cash. Tickets, 25c.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
DIR. EDWARDS REMAINS HERE.

The body of DR.. George Kerr Ed
wards, who died at Princeton Mon
day afternoon, where he had gone to
attend the commencement exercises,
was brought to Wilmington yesterday
afternoon and taken in charge by G.
II. Clewell. Of New Castle The body
will be taken to New Castle for inter-
ment.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
OFFICE FOR THE MAN.
b. F. Bartram Gets Secretary
OF the Board of Education.
DEFEATS JONES AFTER A BIG FIGHT
CHARLES BAIRD AGAIN REFLECT
ED PRESIDENT - CHRISTIAN
FREDERICK OPPOSES THE SEAT
ING OF sINGLEs-To MEET
AGAIN IN TWO WEEKS.

The new Beard of Education met last
night and re0rganized for school work
lor the next term. President-elect OF
City Ccuncil Leltch called the meeting
TO order. The Committee on Creden-
tlils was ordered to prepare the Gre
dentials OF the different candidates
elected. After having been out about
fifteen minutes the committee return
ed and reported favorably on ali
the candidates excepting John G.
Singles, who was elected by one ma
jority over Christian Frederick. The
formers vote was 46 and the latter's As.
The new members are. Daniel Ross.
First ward; James H. Green, Second
ward; James ID. Carter, Third ward:
John Hartman, Fourth ward: Lewis B.
Morrow Fifth ward; Samuel Baynard,
Sixth ward DR.. j. II. Palmer, Seventh
ward; George Alfrey, Eighth ward;
Robert Adair. Ninth ward Thomas
Huey, Tenth ward: Eleventh ward,
contested; George c. Rommell Twelfth
ward E
President Baird then swore in the
new members. On motion OF David H.
Coyle member from the Third ward
a nomination Of officers was gone into
DR.. Shortlidge presented the name of
Chnrles Baird There was no other
nomination, and Mr.. Baird received the
unanimous vote
0n'taking The chair Mr.. Baird made a
neat speech and thanked the members
for the honor The nomination for a
secretary being in order, the names OF
l.. B. Jones, the present secretary; N.
G.. Iaollan, George r. Stradley Benja-
min Bartram and Ambrose McVey were
presented Messrs. Palmer and Rommell
were appointed tellers.
The fight for secretary was hot. and
II required fifteen ballots to decide It.
THIS was the vote by ballot.
1873 7s9 10 II - 13 IA 10
Jones'
5e77797s9 10 10 . 10
Lakeland
tS5.455ss41 f1 /
Bartram-
75sssss4e G 6 7ei1 ls
stradley-
f2l 1f211
McVey--
6sSG77S77 7a42
w v Tuxbury-
| N J. burton
During the taking OF the sixth ballot
Dr. Shortlldge moved that the name OF
the candidate receiving the lowest
number OF votes on the ballot be drop
ped II passed but each candidate
stayed in the fight until selection was
i, made. The contest ended by Mr. Bart
ram being elected. lie was also chosen
: treasurer.
George Cameron and George Rlt-
teclSei were placed in nomination for
tanitor. but the election was postponed
until the next meeting.
: The board then took up the Eleventh
ward muddle, and President Baird ap-
4 pointed Messrs. McCausland, Turner
and Carter 10 make an investigation.
The board then adjourned to meet
June 2S
The defeat OF Jones caused plenty OF
comment, and the majority voiced that
II was another case of office foi
the man. but not The man for the Of
| aoa %
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
NOTICES.

JAMES MARSHALL, 9Th and Pine sts
has been appointed general agent for sale
Of O'Keefe's Homeopathic Medicines. Pro-
cure these medicines by sending your ads
dress to James Marshall, or to ]. E. Stew
art. 913 Church st., or to J. +. Beckett,
Third and Searles streets.
MEDFORD II. CAHOON has removed
his office to $50 Market st., first floor, rear.
SEWING MACHINES 1850 IL 500 for
any $50 sewing machine made. Second
hand machines. $500 up. Cash or easy
terms. AL makes of machines repaired.
Needles and parts fcs all machines.
l.. M. OCKEFELLER,
No. 100 West Seventh street.
LADIES! Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable. I axe no other. Send ~.
stamps for particulars. ''Rene. for
Ladies'" In letter by return mail Al
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
.Bicyele races. RIverylew .saturday. go.
EARLY CLOSING.

Beginning Wednesday. June 16. all
the shoe-dealers will close at 6 o'clock.
sharp. every evening except Tuesday
and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
EXAMINING BOARD At WORK.
T MET AT THE CLAYTON HOUSE
YESTERDAY AND PASSED UPON
APPLICANTS.

a meeting of the homeopathic side
I the Medical Examining Board OF
Delaware met at the Clayton House
estelday and examined several appli-
ants who desire TO practice medicine
n this state.
Those members Of the board present
rere Drs A. E. Frantz and Irving NJ.
linn, of this city; DR.. c. NJ. Almond,
( Newark; DR.. j. NJ. Smith, of Ches-
old, and DR.. E. S. Anderson, Of
over.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
A LITTLE GIRL KILLED.

EDNA KANE, AGED u YEARS.
STRUCK BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN
At NEWPORT.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Newport. June 16.-Edna Kane. aged
12 years, while walking along the rail-
road track at this place this morning,
was struck by the O'Clock express and
instantly killed.
The body was hurled about twenty
FIVE feet and when picked up II was hor-
ribly mangled.
Deputy Coroner Chandler is here and
Is preparing TO hold an inquest.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Y. NJ. c. A. FIeld nay. saturday. ESQ
OFFICE. SEVENTH AND KING.

II. T. Sergeant, coal and wood. Large
pea. coal for family use Oak or pine
wood, $3.50 a load. Phone, 545.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
GASOLINE STOVES RENTED.

GASOLINE STOVES RENTED.
II It is not convenient for you to buy
Gasoline Stove at once, we will rent you
stove for from 20 to 40c. per -cek, ac-
cording to style. AS Gasoline will cost
only 25c. per week, you can see that you
Will save enough from your coal bill to
more ihsn pay rent OF stove besides nav
ing cool house an the time.
Gasoline stoves repaired.
GASOLINE, EVE GALLONS, SOC.
HUTCHINSON'S.
Sixth and King rtreets. Wilmington, ana
b1l Delaware street, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
OFFICERS DISMISSED.

Preston johnson. George Etzel and
George Lofand, the three election ohi-
GERS in the First dlstrici OF the Fourth
ward who we're arrested for receiving
Illegal votes. were arraigned before
Magistrate Kelley last night and dis
missed, there being no evidence against
them.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. B. cooPEA,

]. B. COOPER,
PIANO TUNER.
p. o. Box ga, Wilmington. Del. Grad
uate OF the Tuning Department, New
England Conservatory Of Music.
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson, $500 The Singer
$3.50. Domestic, $500 Standard s25.W
Household. 500. Other makes at Sl6,, SIS
so. Oak or walnut Ten years guarsn
tee.
Sold at sl.OO per week
secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
J. II. O'DONALD.
No IL r. Seventh ST.. Wilmington, Dei.
TAKING CHANCES
WITH TOUR EyEsIGHT
Is downright reclklessness. Your eyes
are entitled to the best OF care. They
should be properly attended to as soon
as they show any need OF care. They
do show II sooner or later. II you
need the services of an oculist tel
you 40. II your case Is within the scope
Of the optician l can fit you with the
glasses you need. An examination OF
your eyes IL absolutely FREE Or
CHARGE.
S. j.. WKEE Graduate OpticIan. with
a. +. DAVIS,
20. F. Second Street.
Wilmington, Del ~
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

One months laundry free Ask Man
titan Laundry, SOC King street.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
MORE PLUMBERS IN NEW YOR

Several Wilmington plumbers went
over to New York city to-day TO at
tend the national convention Of plumb
Crs. which began there last night. Those
who went from Wilmington we're
George b. Ward. John c. Brison, AL
fred Gawthrop and John +. Traynor.
They will remain over until Friday.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

One months laundry free Ask Man
haitian Laundry, SOC King street.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
SUMTER RESORTS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE.-Good-will and fixtures Of
a licensed saloon. centrally located. Pos
session Immediately. Apply to William
Baxter. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

Go to Rlverview saturday. 2.sO.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
ONE WIFE TOO MANY.

Bicycle races, Riverview, Saturday, 2.3C
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07

off in sharp square at the tips. The lat
ter did not take the public fancy at ALL
and it still clings pertinaciously to the ex-
aggerated point. Is it possible that there
is to bea revival of the medieval fashion of
shoe points so thin and long that they will
be required to be fastened up by chainsp
Coats are lined very unserviceably just
now, for fashion demands that the lining
be Of light colored silk. Sky blue or pink
silk Innings are often seen in cloth coats
for ordinary wear, and all the lowered
silks are also used for this purpose. The
checked and changeable ones are more
suitable and give better effect to an eye
skilled at discerning the fitness Of things.
1t is a very bad thing to drape piano
if it is intended for use, because drapery
deadens the sound and converts the instru-
ment into "a mere piece of upholstery. Peo-
Pile will do it, however, and the illustra-
ton shows the newest way of arranging
the drapery. The piano is very properly
placed with its back to the room, and
fat panel embroidered with musical de-
signs is drawn across the back. On either
side is a drapery of Powered silk, edged
with fringe and caught up with cords and
tassels. Around the top is valance of
the same silk draped with bows.
JUDO CHOLLET
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07

elses leaVings Prices are so much lower
now than they used to be that this is not a
serious enterprise, and the pleasure of
placing the interior arrangements and
contriving novel effects of finish and deco
ration at a small cost is alone almost
worth the expense OF undertaking such q
scheme. Moreover, there is IA chance for
the thrifty householder to turn an honest
penny by taking congenial friends to board
for few weeks in the summcr-friends
who will not expect formal dinners and
difficult entertainment, but will be glad
of a little freedom from conventionality
and a quiet season in pleasant but uneX-
acting companionship. There are so many
women now, both unmarried and widows,
who are earning their own living comfort
ready number of adherents and is very
satisfactory in its results.
Today's illustration shows u costume of
tobacco brown cloth. The skirt is laid in
wide tucks from the foot up TO half its
height. The vest of cream cloth is covered
by bolero of tobacco brown cloth, draped
in front by knot ut the bosom. The re
vers Of cream cloth, embroidered with APP
plications of brown cloth, form coquilles.
The close sleeves are shirrcd lengthwise
and have small, draped putfs at the shout
ders. Frills of lace finish the neck and
wrists. The hat of tobacco brown straw is
trimmed with velvet and ostrich plumes
TO match, bouquets of viOlets being ar
ranged at either side and under the brim
behind. JUDO CHOLLET.