davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
To Drop a Wheel from a Balloon.

There is to be a balloon ascension and
parachute leap at Broad Ripple park this
afternoon at o'clock by Prof" Love.
The aeronaut will a balloon which is
two feet taller than the one Andree started
to the north pole in. A bicycle will be
dropped from the balloon. The person Sc
curing a tag attached to it will be given
a new Grande wheel by G.. G. Fisher q Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Interstate League.

At Springfield, o. r. H E.
Batteries-Poole and Rupert; Alloway
and Campbell.
At Dayton. o. RHE
Toledo ........O 2 0 0 2 81 10 l
Batteries-Ros and Kelner; Kelb
and Arthur.
At YOUNGSTOWN o. r. H. E.
Youngstown 3 2 8 2-10 IL 2
Batteries-Jordan and zinram Ely and
Vetter.
AT New Castle, Pa r. H.. E.
New Castle ! *4 8 l
Wheeling. 80. 0 3-3 Il 1
and MeSSett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 10.-After a
shutdown of six weeks the Delaware iron
works, at New Castle, resumed operations
four and five hundred persons. The welding
and two bending furnaces were started, and
the company is said to have plenty of or
ders. 1t is said that the big wallpaper
factory at Newark Will soon begin opera
tons and there is talk of starting a shoe
factory. The force of workmen has been
increased at the Edgemoor Iron Company's
mills, near here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Two Games This Afternoon.

There will be a ''double-header." begin
ming at o'clock to-day, and the two games
will be the last played here for two weeks.
as Indianapolis will open in St Paul Fri
day and swing aroud the Western circuit
for the last time this season. 1t is ladies'
day Phillips and Figgemeir will be the
opposing pitchers in the first game while
Foreman and Hutchinson will be stacked
up against each other in the second The
team will be away until Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

Robert Goheagan. colored, who has been
held with George Carr pending an investi-
cation by the grand jury of the killing of
Charles Ivy, has been released from Jail
on his own recognizance. Testimony heard
in the Criminal Court on the question Of
only a witness to the shooting, and had
nothing to do with it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Roy ..pumnr Upv LIS Baby Brother.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1o.-Yesterday.
Mrs. George Ruthman, of Beaver Falls.
heard a peculiar noise on the back porchN
of her residence She found her two sonsN
ore aged seven and the other one year old {
In a corner. The babe was on his back
a bicycle pump in the baby's mouth and
was filling him full of wind as fast as he
could work the pump handle. The infant
inflated like a balloon. The mother pulled
the tube from the child's mouth and tn 4
air followed with a sharp sound like the ex
haust of an air brake on a railway train
The baby recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-William L. Morris,
aged ffty-three years, who was released
from Sing Sing on Aug. /. had quarrel
with his wife Margaret at her home in
Brooklyn to-day and fired two shots at her
from a pistol Morris then shot himself
twice In the head. dying almost instantly.
Tho woman will recover. Her refusal to
live with him after his prison service caused
the shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug 10.-A
match at one hundred birds, decided at
Elkwood Park to-day between Walter R.
Patten, of Pleasure Bay. and DR.. G. S.
Gagnon, of Chicago, was won by Patten.
He killed 81 birds to Gagnon's 60. Both
shot in poor form. Gagnon so far has lost
all his matches in this vicinity. After to-
days match the doctor regained his form
and won a so sweepStake by killing ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Robert ]. and
John r. Gentry did not go an exhibition
mile to-day, as advertised, on account of
poor track, owing to rain. They will be
sent tomorrow if the weather permits.
The two famous animals were brought be-
fore the grand stand and received rounds
Of anplauSp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Score by innings

Earned run-Cincinnat- TWo-base hlIS-
Beckley, Irwin. Three-base hits-Beckley,
Cross, Lally. Left on Overwhelmingly, /;
ST Louis 10. Stolen bases-Corcoran, Hoy.
Double p1ays-Corcoran, McPhee and Beck
ley; Beckley and Ehret Bases on balls
Off Dammann. 4; off Ehret, 2; off Lucid, 2
Hit by pitched ball-Lally. Struck out
BY Dammann, 2; by Ehret. 1. Time-2:1O
] Tr1pi Il clark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Y. M. G. A., Z; T'horntown. 2.

Special to the IndanapoIls JOURNAL
THORNTOWN, Ind, Aug. 10.-Thorn-
town lost a hard-fought game here to-day
to the crack Y NJ. c. A. team of Craw-
fordsville Both pitchers did good work,
but the visitors punched their hits. Score:
Y NJ c. A.......O 3 0 0 0 o.
Thorntown .........0 2 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Bell and Davis; McKeown and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

ninth. after five hits had been made by the
Brewers. and Wolters finished the game.
HE.
Columbus 81 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-6 ii /
Milwaukee 10 l 4-5 /
Observation-Disclosures, Wolters and Fisher;
Reidy and Speer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Bobs Lose Two TO Blues.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug 1O.-Thse
fans say that king" Brady's crown. which
has been shaky for some time, came off to-
day and his example was closely followed
by Cross in the second game. Score of
first game:
r. H. E.
X. City .......0 - II 2
atteres-Brady and Twineham; Abbey
ana Blanford.
Second game: RH. E.
CT. Rapids 30 l 0-10 IS 4
Batteries-Cross and Twineham; Foreman
and Blanford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Knightstown, 1e; ConnersviIIe. 8.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 10.-Con-
nersVile was defeated here to-day by a
score of 16 to 8. Batteries-Brooks and
BRYANT: Pigot and McInerY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Tigers shut ont by Saints.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1O.-Phenomenal
work by St. Paul's infield and Mullane's
mastery pitching kept Detroit from scor-
ing run in to-day's game. Attendance,
500. Score:
St. Paul 80 o 2 o o 1 % S 0
Detroit 80 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries--Mullane and Spies; Clarkson
and Mc(,aIeX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. lo--Dixie Hines, man
ager OF j. f. starbuek, and 7. w. Eek
manager of A. c. Mertens. who won tbs
five-mi}e national champic nship at PhiIE
and arranged details for five-mile match
between Starbuek and Mertens. to be rnT
early in September. This race will ID
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

ST. LOUIS, Aug. following Cup was
the only winning favorte at the fair
grounds to-day. In the second event Pros
porous, with Jockey Preston up, fell soon
after the start and the riders left thigh
was broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
The Colt McTvOr Dead.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 1O.-McIvor, j. d.
Smiths great two-year-old colt by Imp.
Pirate of Penzance, died at Newport to-
day. He was the best of the tWo-year-
olds on the local tracks. Lung fever
caused his death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Games scheduIed for To-Dny.

Minneapolis at Indianapolis 1.-TWO games)
St. Paul at Detroit 1.-TWO games.)
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Cleveland - 2 o 2 0 50 IS
Pittsburg 80 y 0 1-5 IA

Batteries-Young and thinner; Killen and
Sugden. Earned runs-Cleveland, 4; Pitts
Lebt on bases-Cleveland, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Young. l. Struck out
wallace, thinner (2), Smith. Rothfuss.
Two-base hits-Wallace, Smith (2, Don
ovan Sacrifice hit-Sugden. Stolen bases
Pickering (2), Tebeau. O'Connor, Davis.
Time-2:2O. COMMISSIONING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
The second game resulted:
Baltimore. 90 0 / % s 3
Brooklyn........ 0 0 3 0 0 . 0-3 4

Batteries-Payne and A. Smith, Corbett
and Clarke. Earned runs-Brooklyn 2
First base on errors-Brooklyn, .; Balti-
more, 2. Left on bases-Brookyn, s. Balti-
more. g. Bases on balls-On Payne, 2; off
Corbett 4. Struck out-By Payne, i; by
Corbett /. Three-base hit-Lachance. Two
base hit-Smith. Sacrifice hit-Reitz. Double
plays-Reitz and Doyle; G. Smith and La
chance; G. Smith. Shoch and Lachance
Corbett( 2) Hit by pitched ball-Jones,
ITrnnire-EmSlie. Time-2:20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
A Fireworks Finish.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-To-day's was
a game the like of which for sustained in
terest and fireworks finish Washington has
not seen in many days. The Senators tied
in the eighth, when five hits were made off
Fifeld, and fuckers home run in the tenth
won the day. In the second inning, while
Cross was running to third, Stallings, who
was on the coach line, showed Wrigley off
the bag. He collided with Cross and both
players fell heavily to the ground and lay
there for some time. but We're able to con-
tinue playing. Attendance, 100. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

Batterles-hlng and FARRELL; FllleId and
McFafand Earne@ runs" a5sihngfo9 io, O.
Cross, Nash, Dowd Tucker Three-bas
hits-Abbey, Shugart. Home runs-Shugart,
Tucker. Stolen bases-Selback Shugart
Double play.--King. Demont, and Tucker.
Bases on balls-On Fiheld, 2; off King, l.
Struck out--By King, l: by Fiheld, l. Wild
pitch-Fiield Sacrifice hts-Farrell, Wrig-
ley Time-2:10 Umpire-Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
REVENGE ON a PITCHER
THE HOLSTERS DIDN'T DO THING"
TO YOUNG MIR. PHILLIP
This InvincibIe TOsser pourded All
Over the LOt-iis Team Barely
Saved IL ShutOut.

Columbus ..... 6-MiIwau&ee -. 5
Kansas City,. 7-Grand Rapids. z
Kansas City. ..12-Grand Rapids..1O
st. Paul. 5-DetrOit ....... U
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10.-The Colonies had
their regular off day and the Colts won as
they pleased. Hill was substituted for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.-To-day's game
was a batting contest but the Clevelands
had the better of it. This, combined with
the loose fielding of the Pirates, gave the
home team the victory. Attendance, 500.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Brooklyn. 0 1 % s |
Raltimore 0 0 2 2 90 IA 4 |

Batteries-Fisher and Grim; Pond and
Clarke. Earned runs-Brookyn, /; Balti-
more /. First base on errors-Brooklyn, /;
Baltimore, 2. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z
Baltimore, g. Bases on balls-Oh Fisher, g.
off Pond, 2. Three-baSe hit-Kelley. Two
base hits-Retz, Doyle. Sacrifice hits-I4a-
chance, McGraw. Stolen bases-Shindle
Kelley (0, Doyle (2), Reitz, Pond. Double
play-Stenzel and Reitz. Umpire-Emslle
rnirnP-2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Slated for Seymour in the ninth.
Score by innings:

New York ..........0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Boston, l. Two-base hit
Bergen. Double plays---Lowe, Long and
Clarke. Bases on balls-Off Klobedanz, l;
off Seymour, 8. Hit by pitched ball-Col-
Inns O. Struck out-By Klobedanz, 3; by
Seymour, l. First base on errOrs-Boston,
/. Left on bases-Boston, Z; New York, 2.
Time-1:9I. Umpires-Lynch and CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Brewers scored an Ninth.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 1O.-Geninss field
ing was the feature of the game to-day
Rettger was taken out of the box in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
GIANTS GOT BUT TWO HITS OFF THE
STAR BOSTON PITCHER.
Good Work Also by SeymOur-Dnm m
Ten elmer" Won by Senators.
TO-Day's Games.

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Chicago at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Eastern League.

Wilkesbarre, 2; Providence, 6.
Scranton, 6; Springfield, B. John l.. Sulli-
van umpired before a big crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
HANDICAP YACHT RACES.
Yesterdays New York Club Races
Won by the Wasp and AmOrita.

BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug 10.-The sloop
ed another prize to their already large col
lection to-day by winning the handicap
race of the New York Yacht Club, half Of
which was sailed in fog. The course was
a triangular one of twenty-one miles, and
during the race the wind was light from
tho southeast. although at one time it
freshened and the Sayonara carried away
her topmast. The start was at 11:5O, and
the yachts crossed the line in this order:
Wasp. Queen Nab Glorfana, Sayonara
The schooners crossed thus: Amorita,
Fenela, Marguerite, Alert Colonial
Sachem, Emerald; The Fenella was the
mark all the boats made short bitches.
Wasp turned the first mark shortly after
l o clock followed by Queen Nab Amorita
Sayonara, Colonia. Gloriana Emerald
Marguerite, Alert, Sachem, Fenela In the
run to the second mark. off Bakers land
broke out her spinnaker and balloon jib.
Fog became very dense at the turn of the
second mark, but lifted just before the
finish. Official time follows:
Boats. Corrected time
queen MAD .....................--...-. 3.45:iU
Wasp - -
Gloriana ............................ 3:5S32
Schooners.
Emerald ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.2219
marguerite .40'L2
AmOrlta -3.l25t
Alert ..S;ol IA
tehella ''.'-''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Orioles win First and Tie Second.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1O.-Ihe BaItimores
and Brooklyn played two games this after
noon. One resulted in an easy victory for
the champions, while the other ended in
tie after eight exciting innings, when dark
ness prevented further play. The teams
will play another double-header tomorrow.
Attendance, 6,121 Score first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Sullivan. 0 0 % 22 2 PIC 10
Martinsville. 0 4 2 0 BY II 8

Batteries-Sullivan, Williamson and
Queisser; Martinsville, Weakly and Nc
Cracker. Struck out-By Weakly 3. Bases
on balls-Off Williamson, 8; off Weakly, 4.
Home runs-Garrey, of Sullivan, and o Con-
ner, of MartinSVille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
Homo Run in the Ninth Did 1t.

Special to the Indianapolis Journaf.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1O.-With
two men out in the last half of the ninth,
O'Connor's home run tied the score and
Lasch's single won the game. Score:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
SUMMER MILLINERY.
ROUGH sTRAWS AND ODD SHAPES
FOR HATS.
The Dutch Bonnet Ostrich Piumes and
Feathers-The GairshoFough and other
Fancies - A Number of New Gowns.
Shawls For Outdoor Wear.
Especial Correspondence

NEW YORK, April 13.-The coarser
the straw and the rougher and more
porcupiny the braid, the more stylish
the new hats are considered, though there
are chip and satin straw hats for those
who like them better. The shapes are
curious seen untrimmed, but when they
are garnished with their flowers, ribbons
and feathers they do not look so very
bad. I have in mind style which is
called the Dutch bonnet. 1t looks more
like those hats worn by the men in Paris
and classed in with the entire costume
as incroyable. The hat is wrought Of
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
BUFFALO'S SLUM SECTION.
What Has Been Called the Wickedest
Street In the World.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE.

BUFFALO, April 13.-It has been said
that the wickedest street in the world is
located i'll Buffalo. This city, situated
at the foot of the upper lakes and at the
head Of the Erie canal, forms with it's
suburb, TOnawanda, the first lumber
port of the world and the greatest grain
port and is visited by % railroads
Buffalo not only employs an unusually
large number of laborers, but is the rem
devious Of thousands upon thousands of
drifting, homeless men.
The slum section of Buffalo lies be-
tween the canal, the river and the lake,
i'll such way that it is almost COM
pletely isolated. The highways of travel
have left 1t on one side almost entirely;
nine-tenths of the respectable citizens
have never been in the slums, except as
they may have gone from curiosity, or
to do city mission work.
The resident population of this region
is estimated at about 5000, the popula-
ton of Buffalo being considerably over
200, 600. Strange as it may seem, this
isolated section can be reached by a
three minutes walk from the richest
part of Main street. The policy of the
police has been to allow vice and crime
to concentrate within this limited area,
thinking that in this way the rest of the
city could be more easily controlled and
that the disorderly element could at
least be held within localized bounds.
The artery of the whole district is
Canal street, famous as 1.-THE wickedest
street in the world" 1t is almost solid
mass Of saloons, brothels, dives and
depots for the reception of stolen goods.
The Canal street din is in full blast
till after midnight. At noon the street
wakes up again, and the afternoons
work is begun. The crowds begin to
congregate, the women appear at doors
and windows, and the music strikes up.
A viler crowd can hardly be found.
Criminals who have been hunted out of
other cities are very apt to hide here.
Arrests are often made wholesale. This
is what the police call Cleaning up the
street. Patrolmen take turns in Canal
street work in order that all may be-
come familiar with the beat for there
the worst criminals are to be seen.
Branching out from Canal street in sew
eral directions are other streets nearly
as bad. Solid rows of saloons on Erie
and Commercial streets, concert saloons,
and numerous houses of i'll fame extend
the evil far beyond the limits of this sin
cursed thoroughfare. PAUL MEAD.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

SECRETARY SHERMAN III COURT ATTIRE.
senator made two trips across the wa
ter. He tells Of meeting Oh one Of these
trips two nice American men Of good
breeding and refined tastes who attract
ed unpleasant attention in the smoking
room Of hotel by Boosting loudly about
their country and abusing every other
country and its people. They finally
found themselves alone, and then they
grew hilarious over their success in
cleaning out the place. They had made
themselves disagreeable purposely so as
to drive away some Englishmen who
were occupying the best places in the
room.
Another gentleman, a well known
newspaper editor, told me of meeting
with fellow countryman in a Paris
hotel. The man approached party of
Americans. You're from the United
States, he said. $50 am I. haven't
any cards with me, but that's my
name" And he drew out national
bank note and placed his thumb nail on
the signature of the president of the
bank. He wanted his fellow countrymen
to know how important person he was
at home. Doubtless he had done the
same boastful, silly thing with stran-
gers from other countries. 1t is the way
of too many American tourists. They
are boisterous. Dragging. They carry the
American eagle on their shoulders and
shove it under the nose of every one
they meet.
But there are many kinds of Ameri-
cans just as there are many kinds of
Englishmen. We make the same mis-
take i'll judging the Chinese. In every
city but Washington the cody laborer
or laundryman is taken as the typical
Chinaman, while the people here who
have met the noblemen of the Chinese
legation know that they are of quite an
other class. Missionaries who have Wis.
tied China will tell you that we get the
very scum Of herpopulation.
But we differ from China and from
England and from every other great ma
ton i'll this--we do not send representa-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
SHAPES FOR SUMMER HATS.

the cOarSest straw, and the braiding is
SO angular that it sticks up i'll every di-
rection. Two and sometimes three
shades of violet, green, blue, etc., are
wrought in. The two little handles that
stick out. one ON each side, are orna-
mented with close tuft Of flowers, like
scarlet geranlum, or rOsette of silk
null, or sometimes lace or velvet. But
these Dutch hats are not SO numerous as
other styles. They have any and every
kind of trimming, put wherever it suits
the caprice of the milliEer or the taste
of the wearer. There are little "porlz
pie" hats of rough straw in different
colors, without any crown, there being
sort Of band fastened on the underside
of the plateau to hold it on the head.
On the top where the crown should be
is an upright row Of the fancy braid and
two loops Of the same reaching out in
the back. It is very easy to trim these
hats, for all they require is bunch of
flowers set upon the top and trailing out
between the two straw loops.
The greater number of all kinds Of
hats droop over the eyes more or less
and have high bell croWEs Some crowns
are and others 10 inches high. l think
the favorite shape is the English walk
| ing hat of mixed straw in fancy braid,
the sides rolled very high and the dip
in front very pronounced. These i'm
mense dropping hats are now being
made by the million, and they require
the large sweeping plumes. The Gains
borough is one of the particular fancies.
In the meantime we have the fancy
braid hats in violet, cerise, green, celeste
and dark blue, navy, black, brown and
dozen shades Of red. These are covered
with flowers of all kinds, each to the
liking Of the wearer Of the hat MORE
ribbons, tulle, lace, silk muslin and
scraps of velvet are all considered proper
for draperies and other trimming where
anything beyond the feathers and flow
ers is desired.
We are told everywhere that English
styles are to lead this season, and, more
over, that they are to follow as nearly
as possible those Of 60 years ago, and
the close observer may notice little signs
tending that way clearly. First there
were the bayadere stripes, the skirt trim
ming and an almost indefinable some
thing in the shape of garments. The
hats and bonnets were already fore
gone conclusion, for, though they are
not trimmed as they were in the old
days, they are the same shape.
There was i'll one of our great fashion
emporiums number Of new gowns with
the same suggestive arrangement Of
something somewhere. One was pretty
blue and white hairline striped Irish
poplin. Around the bottom were three
narrow ruffies on the straight There
was white pique vest, with black SOU
tache military fastening. There was a
short open jacket of blue velours. A
white Grape stock and tie completed the