davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
WOVEN AT HARVARD LAW SCHOOL.
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THE FACULTY
VOTED TO ADMIT THEM.


VOTED TO ADMIT THEM
Cambridge. Mass. July 10 (speciaD.-Great inter
est has been aroused in educational circles by
the recent action OF the faculty Of the Harvard
law School AT a meeting three weeks ago I
was voted TO admit women 10 the courses OF the
Law School prvided they are registered as sradu-
ate students at Radcliffe Cege. This action Is OF
an ,nnortant a nature that the authorities OF Rad
cIire decided not to make II public until there
vas more certainty OF its being carried out Tor
the cote can be rescnded by the Board OF Trustees
for Harvard II is feared that the matter may
end here since the trustees are known TO be
very conservative body in regard 10 the question OF
extending the privileges Of the university TO women
further than is already done at Radcliffe Presi-
dent Eliot said yesterday at Northeast HarDor
that the law faculty has right 10 vote 10 ADMIT
women 10 the university; that there Is no prospect
NJ anv action being taken In that line at present
Nevertheless the expressed opinion OF this oody
OF men is considered very significant by the frends
of co-education.
Professor John Chipman Gray LII d. royaI pro
fessor of law, said yesterday. when asked ABOUT
the matter: About three weeks ago. thinA, vac
meeting OF the faculty way held. President Eho'
was present. We voted, I'm quite sure 10 ano~
women 10 attend IN the Law School, out
only women who students NJ Radcliffe ana
they should attend lectures with the permission Ok
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Dr. Kate Perry Cain. OF Covngton. Ky. IL called
the Turnpike Queen" She and operates the
Covington and Independent Turnpike which is one
OF the busiest highways in Kentucky. Mrs. Cain is
the daughter of the late Houston Perry. pioneer
OF Covington. She was graduated AT Nazareth. ana
then went 70 the Cincinnati College OF Medlcihe'
where she graduated with honors she prac-
tised until she married. Her father was the prin-
cial owner OF the Covington and Independent
Turnpike. and at his death left his stock TO his
daughter. As she was unable TO sell II for what
II worth. she decided to manage II herself, ana
the result is that II Is Of the best paying turn
pixies in that State She studied road making as
she began 10 manage the property.
whim OF Dr. Gains Is a monument she mas
erected for herself. II is composed OF Kentucky
maple trees and they planted on either side or
the turnpike for a distance Of twenty-five miles.
She is a OF enterprise. having established
the first mushroom cellar in that State she be-
longs 10 all the woman's clubs in the city and has
the reputation OF being the brainiest woman In
Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
WAIST. NO. 77is OR woMANs SKIRT.
NO. 7,u2. FOR COUPON AND 10
CENrs EOp EACH PATTERN
CENTS FOR EACH PATTERN.


This graceful simple gown OF white crepeline &c
sole is trimmed with wide ruchings OF mousseline,
which are edged with several rows OF narrow black
and white ribbon. Frills Of silk lace finish the
elbow sleeves and the sash OF white taffeta ribbon
Is edged with black and white. The full waist is
arranged fitted Innings. the upper portions OF
which may be covered with tuclSing lace or fancy
yoking the standing collar being used when in
tended for afternoon or outdoor The closing
is made invisibly at centre front both fronts and
back being gathered at the top and applied TO the
Innings al round yoke depth. At the waist line the
fulness is drawn snugly In back. while the fronts
are very slightly bloused with stylish effect The
mousqueta!1e sleeves gathered on the inside
seam and arranged over two Innings which
may be OF mousseline, II transparent effect is de-
sired The skirt has a straight lower edge, and Is
shaped with four breadths. which slightly gored
10 make less fulness at the top The funess Is
adjusted by gathers which are graduated on the
front and sides and closely drawn in centre back.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Owing to the rapid increase OF membership IN the
society 1t is found impossible TO respond 70 all re-
quests for special entrances OF birthdays The
Maine branch does special sunshine work in this d.
rection among its own members. II each branch
could send little good cheer 10 its shut in mem
bers on their birthdays would give much pleasure
There will still be hundreds not connected with any
branch 10 whom the general society can minister.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
COMMUNICATIONS REcE1vr0

Letters have reached the office from Mrs L. B.
Locke, Mrs NJ. J. Wibut. Miss NJ z. Ford Miss
Lizzie" Miss f. w Carter Miss Lulu Mcneil
Mrs. J. c. Young, Miss Ethel Paterson J. e Van
Emburg. Miss K. Shay c. A. Burgtn. Miss Jessie
Shipman. Mrs s. Crossey and Miss l. Mon Cald-
well, Of New-York; Mrs c. A. Hamilton, Clara L.
Calhoun, e. J. H." Mrs. s c. B. Holcomb and
Amy L." OF Connecticut; Mrs. ". L. Starr. Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Field tr., Of New.Jersey; Mel
son Mccartney Mrs. II. Chadd and Miss Alice c..
Williams. OF Pennsylvania, and Miss Laura A.
Hayes. Of New Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
THE TWILIGHT HOUR
aiding sunset and the gentle glow
{ dying day upon the little hill.

A fading sunset and the gentle glow
OF dying day upon the little hill.
The drowsy hum of crickets where the TIL
Fondles its wayward waters they flow.
Oh hour OF dreams wherein sweet fanctes grow
OF pure and lovely things and thoughts sublime
When years moments pass, and future time
Lies shadoWless before ere we know.
With thee I see from a hidden power
The sOmbre shadows fall, and with sigh
Instructive turn to spare the dropping flower,
Whose petals tremble as pass them by.
Oh twilight hour. even a fancy flown
Thy spirit fades and l am left alone.
' -(Percy Louis Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

ing to editorial in The London Standard, there
masculine minds which cannot ADMIT
woman'S sphere to be anywhere save in ner own
home. They ready TO say. with the Depuues
who opposed the bill that the principle OF tenale
ema anciration will end IN the destruction OF mar
riage, of the family and Of individual properly.
II may however would be inclined 10 tnlnk,
he taken for granted that there Will pe no rusn
Of women in France TO the bar but that az IN
America where they admitted 10 the career,
women barristers will be few and tar betN1en.
In any case Il certainly absurd TO allow
women to qualify for the profession ana aIler"aru
not allow them 70 practise. v
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

PIattsburg. n. Y. July l9-The third OF the Hon.
Joseph p Walsh's round table talks on biology
before the Catholic Summer School took place to-
day. his topic being "Unicellular Organism the
Type OF All Living Beings" The Rev. William j.
Kerby OF Washington. delivered his third lecture
On Sociology in which ne spoke OF The Role OF
the Public DR. ]. n. Lavelle. OF New-fork, gave
a short talk on the Latin languages.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Simply stylish gowns by the mode are made or
organdy. dimity. silk and cotton, yelling lawn and
point d'esprit ribbon. lace, insertion applique
embroidery furnishing suitable decoration. The
skirt is good model for embroidered. tucked or
lace houncing. In which case the .OWer edge need
not be through, but the pattern pinned on
straight and the shaping made only above the
decoration. The full waist may be made separate
ly and the lining with sleeves used a guimpe
To make this waist IN the medium size will re-
ouire two and onequarter yards OF material thirty
six inches wide The pattern, No. l,7b Is cut IN
sizes for 81. "a. 81, Is and 40 inch bust measure
To make the skirt viii require six and one-nalf
yards OF material thirty or thrty-six inches wide
The pattern, No. 7.7l2 is cut in sizes for y, a.
2s 2S and 30 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Mrs. Susanna B. Emery OF Salt Lake City. IS
said to be the largest woman mine owner and the
richest woman in the Rocky Mountain region. She
does much charitable work. and is a student OF
economic and governmental questions. She con
tributed literally the Bryan campaign fund IN
1895 Mrs. Emery is said TO be great ravorite
with the newsboys OF Salt Lake who are devoted
TO her. They had an encampment recently and
called IL "Camp Susie 3. Emery"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shpman, Mr. and Mrs. w
H. Macy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Vial. Mr.. and
Mrs George w Chamberlain John Q. Lockman.
Mr. and Mrs. n j. w. Vanderhoef and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Obrig OF this city. some OF the guests
at the Waumbek jefferson, y. II.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
SOMETHING TO REMEnBER.

In putting down a new olcloth. remember that II
will last twice long II you give it thin coat OF
varnish and let 1t dry well before using little
milk in tepid water is excellent 10 wipe oilclohs
or painted floors. Specially bad spots may be re-
moved by rubbing little sapolio on cloth and
wiping off quickly.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Mrs Laura A. Hayes. president OF the Dover
N. HI T. S. s Branch. writes that II any member
has designs for drawing any art journals not IN
use they will be gladly received by a junior mem
Der Of her branch who has artistic taste The boys
name and address is Oliver Shattuck No a Nell
eon-st, Dover, y. II.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Manetn V. Hollister. who has been closely iden-
tlhed with the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Nordquist
Camp Sons OF Veterans. Mount Vernon, has been
elected by the Nev-York State Division. Sons OF
Veterans as division president Of the Ladies Aid
Society OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

It Is not known where he that invented the
plough was born nor where he died; yet he hath
effected more for the happiness OF the world than
the whole race OF conquerors and heroes who have
drenched II with and deuged II with blood
(COltOn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Mrs. NJ. B. Beckman. OF No. % West Ninety-frst
St. and her sister Mrs. F. Victoria Hecht. Of Wes
Eighty -eighth-st. spending the months OF Jul
and August at Spring Lake, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
CONTRIBUTIONS

Reading matter was received yesterday from Mrs.
3. A. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hibbard and
a package Of magazines without the sender's name.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. George R. Blanchard. Of No. Washington
Square North. will sail for Europe OIL Saturday.
She Will remain abroad until late In October.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF Mrs.
Adelaide NJ Middleton. widow of W S. Middleton,
Of New-York 10 William Henry Hamilton, OF Roch-
ester The wedding will be celebrated on Tues
day. August l.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Barton French. Of this city
and the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Walter Fearn, ar
spending the summer at Manchester by the Sea
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
NEXT THING.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

II we enjoy life, why. the next thing 10 90
Charles Swain
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hall Jerome. Of No. % West
Nineteenth-st and Mrs. Charles Thorp Gilbert OF
West Sxty-nnth-st. have left town 20 pass sew
Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

william A. Boyd and the Misses Boyd, OF No 2
East Seventy-eighth-st., are spending the season
at IArchmont Manor y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Among the recent arrivals az Magnolia. Mass.
are the following New Workers.: Payson Merrill
Miss c. H. Merrill. c. F Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Richardson. Mrs A. c. James, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Hume and Miss Hume.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

convention. and has been kept In office ever since
IL Is thought that she Will be reelected again
Sne Is widow and principal OF a Buffalo public
school, with genius for organization
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

oue VIII remain dDiOdu ullAll ldte III CNuObNA'
Announcement Is made OF the engagement OF Mrs.
Adelaide NJ. Middleton, widow of W S. Middleton,
Of New-York to William Henry Hamilton, OF Roch-
ester. The wedding Will De celebrated on Tues
day, August !.
Mrs. NJ. B. Beckman. OF No % West Ninety first
St. and her sister Mrs F. Victoria Hecht. OF West
Eighty-eighth-st, are spending the months OF July
and August at Spring Lake n. ].
Mr. and Mrs Henry shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F Vial. Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Chamberlain, John O. Lockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. n J. w. vanderhoef and Mr.. and
at the Waumbek, Jefferson " H.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Barton French. Of this city.
and the latter's mother Mrs. ]. Walter Fearn, are
spending the summer at Manchester by the Sea,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hall Jerome. Of No. % West
Nineteenth-st. and Mrs Charles Thorp Gilbert OF
eral weeks at Linnvie, in the mountains OF North
Carolina.
william A Boyd and the Misses Boyd. Of No. "a
East Seventy ighth-st., are spending the season
a LArchmont Manor y. 7.
Among the recent arrivals az Magnolia. Mass,
are the following New-Yorkers: Payson Merrill.
Miss c. II. Merrill. c. F Fox. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3.
Richardson Mrs 4. c James, Mr.. and Mrs W. H.
Hume and Miss Hume.
Mr. and Mrs william L. Elkins jr.. OF Phila-
delpha who sailed yesterday the steamship St.
Paul have arranged 10 make a coaching trip
through England, visiting the lakes and inland
summer resorts.
DR. and Mrs c. Alfred Laurence, who are spend
ing the summer at the Gramatan Inn Laurence
Park in the Borough OF The Bronx. gave dinner
party on Saturday evening last their guests being
Mr. and Mrs. John d. zerega, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Regi-
Francis s Palmer Miss Elisa di Zerega' Arthur
Laurence and Mayor Quincy Of Boston
It is said that the marriage Of Miss Mary Min
turn Potter. daughter OF the late Charles Potter
Of Newport to w Roscoe Bensal Of Baltimore.
whose engagement was announced s~sveral ~ ~ months
ago, will take place this autumn IN Newport
Mrs Lindsay H. Chaplin and her stepdaughter,
Miss Marguerite Chaplin. who went abroad several
months ago with Mrs. J. H. A. Tremenheere' were
at last accounts in France They are not expected
to return until late in the season
Cards will be issued in a few days for the we'd
ding Of Miss Alice Reese, daughter OF W. Henry
Reese to Guy Richards, son OF Benjamin Kich-
ards of this city The ceremony VIII occur IN
Zion Protestant Epssopa chqrch
end YIN be By y6ercreek at New
Hamburg the Hudson
Mr. and Mrs Marcus o. Curtis and family, OF
this city are occupying their summer home at
Cape Cod Mass
Colonel and Mrs. Henry ". Sackett will sail on
the Irmbria on Saturday for a two or three months
tr,p in England and on the Continent During tneis
stav IN England they will visit the OLD nome or
CoionaI Sackett's grandfather, the late Charles
Woodward in SoInersetshire.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Elkins jr., OF Phila-
delpha who sailed yesterday on the steamship st.
Paul, have arranged 10 make a coaching trip
through England, visiting the lakes and inland
summer resorts.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus o. Curtis ana family o
this city. are occupying their summer nome
Cape Cod. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Dr. and Mrs. c. Alfred Laurence. who are spend
ing the summer at the Gramatan Inn, Laurence
Park in the Borough OF The Bronx. gave dinner
party on Saturday evening last. their guests being
Mr. and Mrs John dl Zerega Mr. and Mrs Regi-
nald Arnold, Miss Beatrix Bennett. her hance
Francis s Palmer; Miss Elisa 81 Lerega' arthur
Laurence and Mayor Quincy Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Cards will be issued in a few days for the wed
ding Of Miss Alice Reese, daughter OF w Henry
Reese To Guv Richards son OF Benjamin Rich
ards. Of this city. The ceremony will occur IN
Zion Protestant Episcopal Church. Wappinger 5
Falls n Y. "Wednesday afternoon, Ausus. .,
and II will be supplemented by reception az the
bone of the brides father Obercreek at New
Hamburg the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Colonel and Mrs. Henry W sacket VIII SAIL on
the Umbria on Saturday for two OF three months
-, a. rrIand and m the Continent During their
stav in England they will visit the old nome OF
Colonel Sackett's grandfather, the late Charies
Woodward in SoInersetshire.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-02
CAMDEN COURT HOUSE.

Little Coeton Sawyer was SICK
a few days last week.
Mr.. R. L. Forbes was in E:
City on special business last
Saturday.
Mrs, c. B. Garrett, of Shiloh,
made a very short, but pleasant
trip to E. City last Saturday.
Never laugh at the mistakes
Of others, for we may sometimes
be perpetrators OF graver ones
Miss Maggie Hughes spent
last Saturday and Sunday visit
ing friends and relatives IN T.
City.
Miss Jennie Gordon and Miss
Fannie Pugh, of Old Trap, spent
last Thursday shopping in +
City.
Miss Victoria Gallop is now
stopping with Mrs. T. G. Gordon
during the absence of her hus@
band.
Miss Mamie Stevens and MISS
Lula Bell, of Snowden, made a
short visit recently to some re-
latives near Shiloh.
S. h. Upton, who has been
living in E. City for a short
while removed his family to
Berkeley, Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alto Tatrm, OF
Shiloh. recently moved to Nor
folk, where they expect to make
their permanent home.
Mrs G. NJ. Hughes, of the
Ferry spent Sunday very pleas
antly and socially with Mrs. +.
S. Tillett at pheasant beaches .
Miss Leila Sanderlin, of Bel
cross, and Mr.. r. l.. FORBES
spent a few hours very pleasant
ly last Sunday afternoon with
Miss Nary Forbes i'll Shiloh
Miss Matte Walston was the
honored and appreciated guest
of Miss Helen Sawyer near "Dog
corner" lat Saturday night and
Sunday.
The closing exercises of the
private school taught by MRS.
w. G. Ferebee, of Belc1oss,
which was held at Lambs terry
last Friday an unquestionable
Success in every particular.
The children's day services
held at Old Trap last Sunday
was very largely attended. The
exercises were a marked success,
and were rendered in a very
amusing and entertaining man
ner. The writer was ainoung
the host of spectators, and en-
joyed it very much hoping that
the efforts manifested will re-
suit in much good.
County Boy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-02
BELCROSS.

The dry weather is iujuring
crops Of all kinds.
Mrs. J. H. Starboard was IN
Eliz. City shopping last Monday
Miss Sudie Shaw, of Shaw
boro, is visiting Miss Cora Fere-
bee.
]. H. Beals, of Eliz. City, is
visiting w. w. Garrett this
week.
w. G. Godfrey Of Shiloh was
at Belcross on business last
Saturday.
Miss Kate Harris returned
home last Saturday from visit
ing friends in Eliz. City.
Mr.. w. w. Garrett was in E.
City shopping last Wednesday.
Why didn't he get some ice.
Miss Sallie Jennings, of Pos
sum quarter, is visiting Miss
Beulah J. Traitor this week.
Miss Nettie Ferebee, of Eden
ton, is visiting Misses Blanche
Ferebee aud Vivian Boushall.
Rev. DR.. OVERLY returned
from the Accociation quite sick
but we are glad to know is
much bette at this writing,
Messrs w. w. Garrett, A.
Sawyer and J. H. Beals, with
quite a number of people from
South Mills spent last Tuesday
in Norfolk.
| Rev. T. G. Wood left last
Monday to attend the commence
| ment exercises at the c. B. T.
Institute at Murfrusboro, also
to meet the board of trustees OF
which he is a member.
Rev. T. G. Wood, DR.. r. r.
OVERLY and T. B. Boushall xe>
turned from the Association last
Thursday. they report splendid
meeting. 7. B. Boushall Esq,
was ,honored by being made
moderator of the Association
The next session of the Associa~
ton will meet in Eliz. City.
The writer had the pleasure
of attending "childrens day. at
Wesleys Chapel (Old Trap last
Sunday We were highly impress
ed with what we saw and heard
The recitations were very good
the singing was of the highest
order, the congregation the
largest we ever saw at country
church, and dinner abundant
and we wish to compliment the
management, OH their success.
The picnic given by Mr..
blanche Ferebee at Lambs fer.
ry as reported in last weeks is~
sue was very largely attended
and enjoyed by all. The Pros
gram consisted Of recitatations,
dialogues music, an address by
E. F. Lamb Esq, of E. City,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseated portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infamed you have rumbling or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
t1re1y closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrah, which is no.h-
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundre Dollars
for any case of Deafness [caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars,
free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-02

presentation of prizes, Master
Jerry Hughes, of Camden, win
ming first prize and Vivian Bou.
shall of Belcross winning the
second.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-02

Hoods Sarsaparilla never disap-
points. It may be taken for impure and
Impoverished blood with perfect con-
fdence that it will cure,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-02

We manufacture all kinds OF
Collins, Caskets, and other buri~
al ca ses. Prices quoted on APP
plication. Goods shipped PROM
p3ly. Write for information and
you will save money thereby
w. H. Ward, Prop.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-06-02

The dry weather is iujuring
crops of all kinds.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-28
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
New Idea in TaHcta Skirts-Dressy
Afternoon Gown Of Grcnadine
Jackets for Fall.

Blouse suits of plain and fancy weave
are made with revers, belt and apron,
with large buttons for fastening, and
finished with braid garniture.
a new idea in the taffeta skirts is
to have the tiounces edged with Il frill.
Skirts worn, with silk waists are pref
ty trimmed with cross ruches of mar
row ribbon.
Sleeves are being made smaller and
without trimming. except at the wrist.
Waists are elaborate, with revers and
epaulets, and skirts are tucked, ruff
fled and braided. Suits of cheviot,
covert and cloth are braided, while silk
and cashmere are rufiled or tucked.
\ pretty afternoon gown Of grena-
dine is made with accordion-plaited
blouse and skirt, and cross-tucked
sleeves over black, with sash of light
green tatfeta. TO make it more dressy
the ribbon may be edged with mar
row frill of black mousseline, headed
by tiny applique band of mousseline
embroidered with jet beads and span
giles.
Jackets for fall wear are to be made
longer than last year. Flat bands are
the most appropriate trimmings for
heavy goods. Costumes are made Of
two shades of cashmere, cloth and
other heavy goods; the darker color
forms the side seams and upper part
of skirt. The jacket may be finished
with bands of velvet or fancy goods.
The rest is of satin or brocade.-Chi-
cago Evening News.