davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Dewey Reception at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-General Roe,
who has charge of the land parade of
the Dewey celebration ceremonies, said
to-day that at least 10000 uniformed
men will take part in the parade. Cen
eral Roe has received word from Col
onel James E. Barnett that the Tenth
Pennsylvania Regiment, which has
just returned from the Philippines, will
parade. The division of the G. A. r.
will include twenty representatives
from each of the fifty-six G. A. r.
posts in this city. General o. o. How
ard is expected to command the veter-
ans, and General Roger A. Pryor will
command the division of Confederate
Veterans of Greater New York
The record-union., 1899-09-12

Roast. 1Oc: Rump. Sc: Brisket, Sc; Chuck
Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops,
15c; Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg ii6
121ac; Loin and Rib Chops. l21ac; Mutton
Stew, Sc: Shoulder Chops, &C. Pork
9Q121ac; Ham, 12Q131ae.
POULTRY-Hens 6Gc each; Spring, soc
each; Broilers, 25Q40c eaei.; Tame Geese,
81. so each; Tame Ducks, 50065c each: Tur-
keys, tic for live and zoe for dressed per
10.
EGGS-California, 25c per dozen
DAIRY PRODJCE-Butter-Pi 20c
per 10; Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll, 2Oc;
Petaluma, 45c per roll: Creamery. cue per
Young America, 17c: Eastern Creamery.
15920c; Genuine Swiss, 40c: American
Swiss zoe; Neufchatei. 10c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay
45@5Oc:. Alfalfa, 40c;- Whole Barley, 81;
Ground Barley, 81 .l5 Feed Oats, a.2O@
LBS; Middings, 81 Shorts 95c: Bran. s0e
Straw, soc; Corn, large, $1.35; Small, 81 .5c
Cracked Corn. s1.45: Ground Corn. $135
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per 10; New
Almonds, 15@20c; New Brazils, 121ac; Per
cans 16c; Filberts,. 15c; Chestnuts, 15c
per 10: Pine Nuts, 25c.
The record-union., 1899-09-12

zar second, Tar Hfr third. Time
1:14Z.
One mile, selling, Sea Lion won, Raci-
van, second, Pat Garrett third. Time
1:41A.
AT FORT ERIE.
BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-THE mud
horses had an inning to-day at Fort
Erie. The rain Of the early morning
made the track sticky and heavy: Re-
suits:
Six furlongs, Zorcaster won, Juanetta
second, Althea third Time-1 :16S4.
Five and a half furlongs, Sinnema-
hone won, Amaranth second, Ailenna
third. Time-1:11.
Mile and a sixteenth, Free Lance
won, Brulare second, The Dauphin
third. Time-1: :5012
Five furlongs, Lamp Globe won, Ad-
vance Guard second, FIoim third. Time
Il :03A
Six furlongs, King Carnival won
Rideau second, The Light third. Time
-1:1514
Six furlongs, Compensation won, Flop
second, Nicolas third. Time-1 :16.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
RACING EVENTS ON
EASTERN TRACKS.
The Grand Circuit Meeting at Mar
ragansett Park
Opened Yesterday With DIsagreeabIe
Weather and Small Crowd.
An Ordinary Gard Run OF at Haw-
thorne-Mud Horses Have an
Inning at Fort Erie, Rain in the
Early Morning Making the
Track Sticky and Heavy.

PROVIDENCE Or. u, Sept. 1.-THE
Grand Circuit meet opened at Nara
gansett Park this afternoon, with disa-
greeable weather prevailing. A small
crowd was in attendance Two races
were finished, but the third was carried
over until tomorrow, as it began to
rain heavily Owyhee won the Wood
Lake 2:20 trot in three straight heats.
Edward s., owned by Scott Hudson of
Lexington, KY, captured the 2:17 pace
in two straight heats. The 2:16 trot
was postponed after two heats had been
trotted. Excel, a local horse. won the
first heat. Senator L., owned by John
Shepard of Boston, won the second.
The track was in good condition, but
the time was slow, 2:11A being the
fastest heat. Results:
Wood Lake 2:20 class, trotting, best
three in five, purse S3,000 Owyhee won
in straight heats. Time-2:1315, 2:1311a,
2:121a. billiard Wilkes second, Do
rothy S. third. Palm Leaf fourth.
Wilask, Philip E.. Valpa, Royal Baron,
Roster and Iona also started.
Pacing, 2:17 class, purse 81 200, two
in three, Edward S. won in straight
heats. Time-2:12H, 2:12A. Prince
Hugh second, McShedd third. Sir
Arthur, Frank Knapp, Belle Cannon
and Mike Dunn also started.
Trotting, ZIG class, purse 81, 200, two
in three (unfnished), Excel won the
first heat in 2:144. Senator L. won
the second heat in 2:13, Niger Jack,
Nina Cook, Georgena, Glory, Iris O.,
Pixie, Phoebe Childers and Farris also
started.
AT HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia fair-sized
crowd saw an ordinary card run off al
Hawthorne to-day. The steeplechase
furnished an exciting finish. Tricotin
getting the verdict by a nose from
Three Forks. Golden Rule romped in
in the fifth. The second race brought
together some of the best two-year- olds
of the West, and after a hard battle
Sam Fullen, who made a game bid for
victory, dropped back nowhere, while
Flamora won with Alice Turner second
Results:
One mile, Astor won, Pitfan second
1nverary third. Time-1 :4314.
Five furlongs, Flamora won, Alice
Turner second, Capron third. Time
1:01
Six furlongs, Mickey D. won, MisehaH
second, Algaretta third Time :131a
Short course, steeple chase, Tricotir
won, Three Forks second, Bellamy
third. Time-3:1415.
Six furlongs. Golden Rule won, Flori-
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Jones Appointed Watchman.

F. L. Jones, who has been employed
on the Capitol grounds, was yesterday
appointed by State Treasurer Reeves
as a watchman for his office, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Col
onel Butler. There was a rumor yes
terday that a man named Harold
would take Jones' former position on
the grounds, but it is disputed.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Return Of Sale.

c.. F. Schwilk, Commissioner, has
filed in the Superior Court his return
and account of sale of the west half
of lot z, in the block bounded by and
T, Ninth and Tenth streets, in the suit
of the Continental Building and Loan
Association against NJ Stadler and
Friedericke Stadler. The property was
sold to the plaintiff for 81, 800.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
vaIuabIe Horses at Auction.

At 10 a. m. D. J. Simmons will sell at
auction at Agricultural Park, by order
of Chase & Mendenhall twenty head of
trotting-bred mares. colts and fillies,
sired by Tom Benton, Mckinney and
Hawthorne; also, the mareA May Low
(2.1O, all being the property of the es-
tate of the late John L. McCord
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Two Marital Misfits.

Emmaline Love has commenced suit
in the Superior Court for divorce from
r. H. Love.
James f. Reeter has commenced suit
for divorce from Ada Reeter.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

i5if-% San Francisco Sept. 11th.
Morning Sessior-Ophir. $115; Mexican,
51@5Oc: G. & c, SIC; B & b, 5Se; c c V,
$1.756l1.70; Savage SOC; Chollar, 42c; c
Point, 34c; Yellow Jacket, 3lc; Belcher,
35c; Potosi, 34c; s Nevada, S6@S4c; Utah,
14c; Overman 13c; Justice, 14c: Union, 45c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, 81 15; Mexican,
ACC; G & C, 31c; G C ", S1.S0d1.70; Chollar,
44c; Potosi, 35c; H & N, 32ci S Nevada,
see: Union. 44c: Occidental. &c.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Meat Market.
San Francisco. Sept. 18th,

Following are the rates for whole car
BEEF-Steers, first quality, 714071ac;
other grades, 6la07c- per fb; young Cows
and Heifers, 6lac; old Cows, 5l@a6c per 10.
vEAL-7Q711c for large and 8q9c per 10
MUTToN-wethers, 71aasc; Ewes, 70
nc per ID.
IAMB-Sd9c per 10 for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 57s@6c per 10 for me-
diun1 5sk054c for small, 5Ssq59sc for
large; dressed, 71aGSAc per ID.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Their Farewell Meeting.

been in charge of the Salvation Army
Corps in this city, will hold their fare
we'll meeting Tuesday night, September
18th. Come and say good-by.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Petition to Administer

Charles p. Harris has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of admins
tration on the estate of William P.
Meyer, deceased, which is stated to be
Of merely nominal value.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Suit to Quiet Title.

j. S. Wharton has commenced suit in
the Superior Court against Nellie
Wharton, Hattie Wharton, T. F. Whar-
ton and others. to quiet title to lot 5,
H and I, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Arrested for Stealing Lumber.

Patrick Daily was arrested yesterday
by officers Bagley and Fitzgerald on a
charge of stealing a long ladder and
a lot of scantling from a house in
course Of construction.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Sept 11th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7oasc; December,
New York, Sept 11th
WHEAT September, 7SAc; December,
&c., May, 791sc.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Arrested for vagrancy Act.

Joe Murray was yesterday arrested
by officer Douglas and charged with
violating the provisions of the vagran-
cy Act
The record-union., 1899-09-12
Wants to Administer,

Wilbur F. George has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of admins
tration on the estate of Sarah NJ. Nor
rison.
The record-union., 1899-09-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. z. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. MTuWTh
The record-union., 1899-09-12
ApportiOnment of Delegates.
Republican Party.

Republican rarity
First Wards delegates.
Second Ward-17 delegates.
Third Ward-4 delegates.
Fourth Ward-31 delegates.
Fifth Ward-40 delegates.
Sixth Ward-31 delegates.
Seventh Ward--37 delegates.
Eighth Wards delegates.
Ninth Ward-23 delegates
Democratic Party.
Combination district No. l., consisting
of urinary election precincts Nos. I, 2, 5,
s. rs. o IA and 15 all within and includ-
inc all Of the Twentieth Assembly Dis
trict e5 delegates.
Combination district No. q consisting
of primary election precincts Nos. g. 4.
10. IL. H. 13 and 16. all within and includ-
Ing all Of the Twenty-first Assembly Dis
trict IS delegates.
at s o. clock p. m.
BY order Of Board Of Trustees of city
of Sacramento. ~ ID. MCKAY
President Board of Trustees of City of
Attest: Ate s'.e NJ. ]. Desmond. Clerk of Board
of Trustees.
The record-union., 1899-09-12

Peaches-Salways 9Oc@s1O5 box; Bar
ton, $1.05; Georges Late, $1Q1.65; Pic
quetts, Soc Pears-Bartletts, SLIGO box
Seven cars sold to-day in Boston, of which
Porter Brothers Company sold two cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Z bac,. curves gracefully. and the waist l.
wei supported. but supple withai
Another resurrection IS the eruption "a
little bows over our frocks Let us mop
that modern taste is too good to alio" Ol
the meaningless plastcrs with when We
were pleased to ahict ourselves a re"
years ago. At present these niue Dp DIV,
are like Uriah Heep-"very 'umole .ney
upobtrusively lace together the fronts %
polouaises and tuniques, ana run up lhe
side panels Of skirts. but there they are
al the same.
81 STYLES ~ EGYPTIAN JEWELRf'
wrote last week Of the new Jewelry.
7 have Just seen an importation Of Styles
now current in Paris. and think them
well worthy OF description. Rubies, dla-
rnonds. pearls and sapphires are the four
most popular jewels i'm this Partisan
lcwelry. and are wrought into the most
exquisite designs and ornaments.
Then, in gold alone Of the red-goid
shade, some beautiful flower designs are
developed Yor buckles brooches, and
pendants: whilst another novelty is the
curious greenish gold, which makes most
recherche chains. buckles, brooches
watch-cases and even rings. rms mas
the most delicate enamelling and jewel
ling 10 accentuate the design, which Is
most popularity Of the Egyptian, or the
renaissance order The long muf or
lorenette chains Of this green-gold ale
divided at intervals by small medalhons,
of UNIQUE shapes. enamelled with artistic
shades Of pale fraise pink, and OF green,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

Dillsboro' TO start up a locust pin-tac-
tory, Nance Reckon / could get hoou
many locust blocks Off Of that piece o.
land I've bought"
Again Zeb's vision wandered toward
Nance. but she still stood mouonless py
the fence. her long hair waving gthtiy IN
the slight breeze that was suirrihg. anu
the longer Zeb gazed upon the woman he
loved the fuller grew his bosom, until ne
could no longer withstand the pressure
and his words were almost in the tone or
a wall as he sank back upon the old
stump.
"oh. Nance. amt you ever a-goin' to
say anything !.
Nance continued as immoyable as be
fore. At last Zeb replaced MS Dig nut
upon his head and arose .,
Il know what's the matter nance;
he said. Il can see II all now. fols
Dorsey's been a-comin' TO see you OF
late and-yes-I can see II now, Nance;
you don't love me any more.
Zeb paused 10 steady his voice winch
had grown a little husky.
Nance" he continued, I'd aided toI
YOU any time, and | thought you would
have loved me right on, Nance right on.
But how'll can't say any more. Good
by, Nance
He turned and walked toward the road
But he had gone only few steps whom
he turned and came back again. going
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

silk Of the same color. 1t was not al
ways the same portion Of the figure that
was covered.
A still more costly method OF treatment
is to apply tiny bits of golden seal brown
seal, or beaver, or il possible. fine sable.
/ have spoken OF the difference in the
gowns manufactured by the thousand and
those built for the few Among these
last are many princess shapes made up
I'm very soft fine broadcloth. and in many
cases buttoned all the way down the back.
The skirts of these and all fine gowns.
even when intended for street wear, are
longer than ever. The tight sleeves
and disappointed or scallOped collars Of
these princess robes are made of the
goods itself, and the decoration for the
foot Of the gown is narrow accordion
pleated founce hanging from the under
drop skirt over which the gown falls
gracefully. This, In turn, Is often edged
with several rows OF the cloth cut IN
half-inch strips and applied one over the
other to simulate tucks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

opening over the ravne. II was almost
shutdown, and there We're a Few CLOUDS III
the sky.
Just the same" he muttered again,
after a few moments silence; "eyefythlhs
Just like it was. l wonder II nance
did" -.
He closed his lips tightly against tur-
Their utterance. There seemed 20 De
sudden breaking loose OF something "h'ch
had been long tied up IN his breast.
A HAPPY MEETING
At last he arose and shouldering his
sfaff and valise. started back 10 the road;
And just as he turned his back toward
the cabin Nance came out villa heI dplVA
full of vegetables for the hogs ana came
on slowly down the path toward the
fence. ,,, 800. ,,t
out looking backward. had scarcely d's-
aDppared beyond a. turn in the road, Wnen
his ears caught the sounds;
"Pig-pig-pg-oo-eh! as Nance called inc
hogs. III. -,,...., -.
Bis shoulder and. with his hands RAM
med down into his pockets, he listened,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
HE READ HIS ANSWER
ROMANCE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Chicago Record.)

"Pig-pig-rIg-oo-e
Nance Hooper was standing at the heat
OF a little open ravine which wound ava,
toward the foot OF the mountain. Their
was a low rail fence across the head o
the ravine. a few yards from the noun
tain highway, and against this fence
Nance was leaning. A great mass OF
| flowing brown hair reached far down be
low her waist, about which her home
spun frock was tucked into a large roll
thus shortening her skirts. in order tina
she might move about more freely. VI
to the right of the ravlne was a little
| log cabin where she lived.
1t was late I'm the afternoon, and as
! Nance called the hogs great crowd OF
/ them came galloping up the hill TO
! scramble over the apronful OF vegeta-
! bies which Nance drew over the fence.
! From far down the ravine came the
| roar Of the Tuckasiege river as It's waters
| tumbled over the ragged powders that
marked its bed. With her elbows on
the fence and her chin resting in her
hands. Nance fingered 20 listen to the
roar OF the river while she dreamed.
Small clouds were gathering in the sky
all around, and the young girls eye
shape 20 another. forming 10 her mind the
outlines Of various animals and birds.
While Nance was thus lost in her
dreaming and picture-making. she sud
denly felt an arm placed about her.
Whirling around she found herself in the
embrace Of a tall young mountalneer,
who held her firmly about the waist and
was looking a world of tenderness down
into her eyes.
ooh. Deb, how you scared me! Turn
me loose this minutes" cried Nance,
struggling to free herself At the same
time two bright tears came into her
eyes.
Wont you kiss me, Nance|' asked
the young man, eagerly.
mo. | won't. You didn't have any
business to scare me, that's what you
didn't"
Zeb released her and stood back. For
a moment neither of them spoke. Nance
again stood holding the top rail Of the
fence. and was gazing away down the
ravine. Zeb stood a few feet away, with
his eyes turned toward the ground. Al
last he spoke.
Nance. I'm powerful sorry 1 scared
you"
HIS HUMBLE APOLOGY.
The girl did not reply. There was an
other long pause, alleI WINCH H0D Sl'Oh'
again.
ibid a big days work yesterday and
another ore to-day, Nance. Put forty
five logs into the river, nearly all big
ones"
Re waited moment, during which he
cautiously raised his eyes TO level with
the back of Nance's head.
II got that strip Of land PAID ior lest
Saturday. and-and I've got enough lel'
10 build house on it, Nance"
Stili no reply.
wages are better than they have
been" he went on, land l thought we
might as well get married now. mat
what I've come to see about, Nance. l
think we've waited about long enough.
silence stu Zeb sat down on an olu
stump near by and waited long whiIe-
Finally he rose again and gazed up at the
sky all around. .
From the looks OF the SKY the river Il
be high enough to float logs in the morn
ing" he said, thrusting his hands down
into the pockets of his pantaloons ana
striving hard to clear strange huskiness
from his voice.
They're putting in machinery down at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

, while his heart beat heavily against his
breast
At last he turned about and slowly re-
tracted his steps. leaving his baggage,
whore 70 had fallen. In the middle ot mo
road. He approached within few feet
OF Nance before he stopped. Then,
steadying his voice as well as he could
he called her name.
Nance suddenly turned about and gaZed
upon the tall form OF the westerner Then,
bursting into tears, she dropped ner apron
and impulsively sprang toward him.
"Oh Zebw she cried through her tears
Il didn't mean a. you know didn't. on,
why did you 90 away
Zeb caught her I'm mis- arms, and for =
few moments there was sweet silence.
Nance" said Deb, az last II never
could think Of loving anybody but you.
But when ! came back 10 look after that
Coll-mine / didn't expect 20 find such a
jewel as this waiting for me IL appears
like I am mighty rich al Of sudden
"Ain't half as rich as 7 am now, Zeb,
for I've got you back again" and, reach-
ing up. she took his rough cheeks between
her palms and kissed him under his BIG
moustache. CHARLES SLOAN REID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

toning with the shade Of the gold; whilst
the pendant to the chain WILL also. ne
uniquely designed with, perhaps, a
strange Egyptian female head, enamel
led almost in flesh tints and showing dla-
mond jewelling in the framework of the
design, and black or white pearls hang
ing from tiny chains, if entirely suitable
to the general scheme of the ornament;
for these green-gold enamelled orna-
ments are nothing If not artistic. and the
most delicate taste is displayed in the de-
sign, the blendings of the enamels, ana
the use OF the gems that serve TO eiaOo-
rate their scheme. All stones used IN
this novel jewelry are OF the highest
grade OF perfection, and applied with ar
tistic restraint so it is not surprising
that 1t is one of the most expensive class
Of ornaments now 10 be puichaseu III
Paris.
INEXPENSIVE JEWELRY.
In the matter Of inexpensive biJoute-
rio there is always a large choice IN
Paris. and amongst these. again, the
Egyptian style is very prominent. MOST
handsome chatelaines, for example, are
formed of several scarabaeus beetles III
TURQUOISE with outspread wings OF oNi-
died silver connected by small chdhs'
and dominated by an elaborate ornament
OF Egyptian design. that might nave Deeh
copied from the real Egyptian ornaments
10 be seen in the salons of the Louvre
Scarabaeus beetles, also, form heavy pel-
clasps. and quaint little brooches. For
preference the wings are outspread' ana
formed Of oxidized silver, whilst Inc boa-
les are accurately copied in pseudo-tur-
quoise. Rings Of real turquoise, shapea
i'm a rough medallion ind engraved win
gilded Egyptian characters, are, also'
novel ornaments.
Some of the prettiest OF the new Gem
lures shown in Paris are Of enameiied
cornhowers. au naturel, connected Dy
chains, and clasped by group OF the
flowers; tinsel betting IN the coloring ana
design OF peacock feathers, with hano-
some clasp enamelled 10 represent pea
cooi< faotb.r NTH "A brilliant eye. A thick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

sornent I'm untarnishable gilt. with q
head at each end, set with jewels, whicn
fold over each other. and simulate clasp
| IN the front OF the waist. Neckiets. III Z
| similar design. only of real soid anu
| cens are also pretty, because original.
| WILL REMAIN FAITHFUL TO BOAS.
| Whatever changes the future may bring
! in the fashions, we are pretty sure to re-
| main faithful 10 bOas. and the most
| charming ones are preparing not 10 sue
coed feathers and furs, but 10 be worn
| with them They are larger, and more
important, and have long ends. the great
novelty in them being the chenille trini-
ming. A very pretty large ruflie OF cill-
fon had not only the edges tipped Win
chenille. but long netted ends of coarse
black chenille Soft silk j., also' peiis
prepared for ruffs, edged with narrow
white semi-circles Of fur or maraDout'
and some exceedingly petty mafaDout
boas in gray and white are made with
any number Of tails. other new boas are
composed Of leaflets OF soft lisse, edSed
with black and white lace. Many OF
these rules are composed or very iuiI
bouillonnes Of lisse. with frill Of llsse,
edged with lace also very fun, put over
them long stole ends Of the lace-edged
lisse falling I'm front. Constant changes
are rung on this idea % bOuillOnnes ana
lace-eGged frills.
Hjgh-folded white silk collarbands have
attached to the centre OF the 'front.' a ne
as though 1t was fastened In sailor
knot of soft blue bordcrcd SILK. so gath
cred that one long end droops IN the cen
tire. the shorter ends curling behind II.
This is carried out I'm blue, red. and many
other colors. green and dark blue. and
yellow and white being favorite comnl-
natibn. 4 very pretty coliarband OF inc
same sort has high points under the ears,
and the tuckings of which II is formed
are run with red silks. the bow In the
centre Of the front tucked with the same
red Zines.
FUuLARDS FOR FALL WEAR.
These silks are more i'm demand than
ever. curious TO say: that is new PAL
terms are being brought out in fall shades
Of rich purple, also i'm red and black de-
signs. and pink and black. They are 10
be much used for late fall and early win
ter gowns. and are to be combined with
velvet and the heavier laces. The style
illustrated on our large single igure ms
week has been duplicated in a rich Adie
blue. whose heavy weight and satin ap-
pearance almost takes 1t out OF the cate
CORY of foulards as We know them.
A NEW WAY OF TREATING LACE.
There Is a novel and effective way Of
treating lace that IS as yet only employ
ed by foreign houses noted for the orlgi-
nalitv of their creations. The new idea
is to apply fur, or velvet, TO the heavier
laces. For lace to be employed on OUT
door garments the following method IS
employed: For instance, on long. loose
redingote, made Of all-over LuXeuil lace
of a heavy weave and rich design, and
lined with self-colored corded silk, TINS
was done: a portion Of the design was
covered with velvet cut out to the exact
shane Of the leaves, or flowers, and fixed
bv means of a buttonhole stitch in thick