davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
Makiki chapel-on Kinau street.
service, s a. m.

WdN'Nt SItdpSf-ou hiuuu bblSeC-
Preaching service, s a. m.
Tho Salvation Army - Corner OF
King and Nuuanu sts.-Capt Isabelle
Hutchinson, Lieutefiants Katherine
Hutchinson and Adrina Gordon in
charge. 10 a. M. prayer meeting;
1880 a. M, open air meeting for sail.
crs and longshoremen on the old Fish.
market wharf; IL a. m, holiness meet.
ing; 1890. service In the Oahu Feni.
tertiary; 3 p. m, Sunday school; 4
p. m, Major Wood speaks to men in
Y. NJ. C. A. hail. subject The Great.
est Discovery of the Twentieth Cen,
tury." Z p. M, open air services cor.
Eer Fort and Hotel streets; s p. m,
Salvation meeting. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

The kaIuWeIa Sunday sehooI-Sun
day school, /: 80 p. m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

M, Sunday school; IL a. m, congrega.
tional service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

Church Of the Sacred Heart-Mar
quesville, Punahou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

Bishop Memorial chapel-Kameha.
meha Schools; DR.. w. b. Elkin. chap,
lain-Services Sunday mornings at IL.
except on last Sunday in each month;
service at p. m. Alumni and friends
cordially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY - Night
watchmen furnished for buildings.
business property and residences.
Office and Residence, School St.;
P. o. Box 2s4; =. White 1891.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

The Catholic Church Of the Sacred
Heart Marquesyille, Punahou.-Today
April 9th, First Sunday after Easter
Sunday IL a. M, grand musical high
mass. Sermon and collection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

German Lutheran Church-Rev. Mr..
Felmy pastor; 1882 King street-lO a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

st. Augustine Chapel (Roman Cath
olic), Waikiki-Every Sunday OF the
year at $3.50 a. m, holy mass with
sermon; at 8 p. m, Sunday school, 20
sary During Lent: Every Friday at
8 p. m, Stations of the Cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

BUSINESS
ATTORNEYS.
kELLETT & RoBINsoN-Attorneys
at.Law; Rooms IL and IL, Magoon
bldg; Phone Main 1853.
r. M. BROOKS attorney; rooms 9-10.
Spreckels bldg; Tel. Main 344.
CARLOS A. IoNo-Attorney; Is Kaa-
humanu ST.; Tel. S81 Main.
J. N. pAvipsoN-Attorney-at-Law;
100 Kaahumanu st.
GARDNER X. WILDER-Attorney-at-
law; Kaahumanu st.
BUILDERS.
MCDONALD q Observation-Disclosures.
ors and Builders; Hos Union st.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
c. A. cowAN-11s6 Union st., opp.
Pacific Club; sundrfes, etc.
BROKERS'.
e. J. wALKER-Coffee Broker; room
I, Sprecf.els bldg.
CARRIAGES.
PACIFIC VEHICLE q SUPPLY CO.
Fine carriages, wagons, harness
and whips; Beretania near Fort st.
CloTHl,s6.
Thu KAsH CO., LTD.-Two stores
90 "a Hotel 81. and cor. Fort & Hotel
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
ELks BUILDING, GIG Miller Street.
cHiRoPoDlsT.
coRNs removed without pain by d.
NJ. Thomson, expert Chlropodist, Of
fees at IL Garden lane. 2110lm
DENTISTS.
ALBERT 3. CLARK, D.D.S.-Cor. Ber-
etania and Miller; hours Q to 4.
DR.. DERBY-Dentist; Fort and Hotel
Sts.; Gas administered for extracting
DRESSMAkiNG.
NINE. p. LAMBERT, the fashionable
French dressmaker, makes stylish
dresses at reasonable prices. Bos.
ton Bldg, room 3O6. 2137.tf
z. TAPPAN TANNATT-Civil and
electrical engineer; Office. room 4,
Sprecksls Block; residence. 1913
Wilder Ave-; Tel Main 1872.
ENGRAvERs.
w. BEAkBANE-Card engraving and
stamping: room 2. Elite bldg.
EXPRESS.
MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY
Bethel St., OPP. Waverley blk; Tel,
GROCERIES.
J. e. GoEAs-Beretanla near Emma
St.: Tel. 1912 Blue.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
MANIC. HARNESS co.-Corner Fort
and King Sts.; Tel. Main 22S. p. o.
HARNESS sHoP-Fort
St.. opp. Club Stables; p. o. box 791.
HOTELS.
THE PACIFIC HoTEL-11s2 Union
st. opposite Pacific Club. Newly
furnished rooms; mosquito proof;
electric lights; hot and cold water;
first-c.ass table board. Mrs. Hama,
Prop.
JEWELER.
THoS. LlNDSAY-Mfg. jeweler and
matchmaker; $50 Fort St.; Love
bldg; latest In novelties.
LODGINGS.
UNION HoUSE-Mrs. Wheeler, pro.
prietor;, furnished and unfurnish.
ed rooms; also rooms for light |
housekeeping, Union St., above Ho.
tel st.
LIQUORS..
HONOLULU PRIMO OR BOOK
BEER 1oe at the PANTHEON.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SER.
vlcE-Union st. mr.. Hotel; Tel.
S61 Main.
MUSIC.
AR. JAMES sHERIDAN-Piano tuner
and repairer; No. 343 King st. near
Opera House. Orders at Wall, Mich.
OILS Co. and at the Hawaiian Book a.
Music Store, Merchant st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

FOR sALE-Coral rock for filling. Ad.
dress r. M. Duncan. at Bulletin Of
nee. 1991-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

Roman Catholic Cathedrai-The
Bishop OF PanopolisALow masses, no.
ly communion, G and Z; children's
mass, with native sermon, 1890; rosa.
ry with native instruction, 2; solemn
vespers and benedictions, s; week
days. low mass. 6 and Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION wANTED-German WON.
an, good cook and housekeeper; care
Of small children; wants position.
Address Housekeeper, this office.
2l4S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

HONOLULU HOTEL - Furnished
Rooms, light and airy; $3.50 to $3.50
per week; hot and cold baths; best
board in the city.
2120-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

st. Clements Chapel, Punahou.-
Services tomorrow will be as follows:
7 a. m, Holy Communion; II a. m,
mathis, with sermon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

FOR SALE-Two 3-year.old grade
Jersey cows just calved; good milk
ers and gentle, giving ten to twelve
quarts day each of rich milk. Ap.
ply to California Feed Co. 2l26.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

TO LET People know that Pacheco's
Dandruff Killer is a preparation Of
soothing and healing powers, At
Union Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

Methodist Episcopal church-Cor
ner Beretania and Miller streets-Rey.
G. L. Pearson. pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Miller
and Beretania streets, G. L. Pearson,
pastor, services tomorrow as follows:
10 a. m, Sunday school; II a. m. and
1880 p. m, public worship and sermon
subjects, "God-His Nature and Char
acter," and DESIGNATING the Future. d"
Epworth League at $50 p. m, Mod
ern Missionary Achievements" A
welcome always to all.
Weekly Services-Sundays public
worship and sermon, II a. m. and $3.50
p. m; Sunday schooi, 10 a. NJ; Ep.
worth League devotional service, $3.50
p. m. Wednesday. prayer meeting.
1890.
Monthly Meetings-First Monday,
1880 p. m, Woman's Home Missionary
Society; 1880 p. m. Epworth League
business meeting; first Tuesday. 1880
p. m, Methodist Mems Club; third
Friday. 2:S0 p. m. Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

st. John the Baptist chureh-At Ka
lihiwaena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

CHEAPEST furnished room in Homo
lulu, only IS month. SO Vineyard
St., mr.. Nuuanu. 2l53.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

FOR RENT-Furnished house OF s
rooms, kitchen, bath, etc; also 2.
room cottage; within 10 minutes of
postoffice. Address A. c., Bulletin
office. 2t54.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

ROOM 20 RENT-Very desirable fur.
nished room, 657 Beretania St., 3
doors above power house. 2l54.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
HELP WANTED.
WANTEp-Young lady waitress at
New England Bakery. 2l52.f
TO LET.

TO LET-House, Fort st. mr.. Vineyard
6 rooms, ETC.; servants quarters;
electric lights; water free; rent $50.
Mrs. Smith, Honolulu Hotel.
2153.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

FoR RENT-Furnished rooms en- suite
with privilege of light housekeeping
at the Island Hotel, TIA Fort st.
Rooms Csc. SOC, 75c, 81 per night.
2l29.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms. No.
s Cottage Grove, King st. 2151-tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11
Some Smaller Farms.

No. 21-16o acres main road, With lis Of up.
land and 45 Of meadow Very easily cleared tho
upland mainly with alder brush hazel and Grass
blue joint, red top and some clover
No. 22This quarter section adjoins No. 81, but has
meadow Of which has been yesr
No. 23-240 acres main road In township in which
have sold 8,400 In the past month Fine
meadow easily cleared and with brook right through the
land Good road to Sandstone the leading trading point
and best market in Pine County
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-11

Stock Farms
No. 41-This tract comprises 1850 acres of which
less than 600 is natural meadow that with very little
work. will cut from 1000 to 1900 of choice hay. The
balance is rich clay loan and every be cleared
and farmed Red top and blue joint grow profu
sion this tract Some of the meadow already
machine
No. 47-This is solid section with about 200 acres of
natural meadow fine oak and maple timber and only
three miles from railroad station The soil heavy clay
loan and the land is easily cleared This tract contains
timber and ties enough for it and leave the
No. $500 with nice little lake about 300
acres OF hne natural meadow Only four miles from the
Great Northern Railway with good hardwood timber
stock man could commence large scale at
this land easily cleared and will afford 500 hay with
little clearing up .e.s..~1 ....
No. 54-Solid section with 200 acres that will make
good meadow and large amount Of MAPLE broh oak and
poplar timber. About half Of this easily
cleared desired, adjoining lands will be sold with this
making the total in compact tract $50
No. $500 solid body with about one-third
either natural meadow be cleared easily to make
such Eight miles from Great Northern Railway Rich
clay loan soil and heavy growth of oak maple birch
timber-enough to pay for the land and more.
No. So -72o acres in solid body with large meadow
and maple left makngt right any one who desires to
get Large s under ouvaGn at the earliest
loan soil. A. f.. ~
No. 57-720 or $50 all together with large mead
and good SOIL about eight miles Of Partridge
and six miles from Bruno the Great Northern. Easily
cleared.
No. So 700 acres all in bunch, near No. ST. meadow
school
No. $500 acres all together, with large meadow
and fine body Of and maple and birch poplar
timber; good road and five miles to Great Northern
station Stockman could clean and 200
first Just the place for dsying stock raising
big SCALE sawmi at hand and plenty Of timber for
all farm buildings on tho land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
Strenuth of Ancestry.

To have strong breed of fowls we
must have birds bred up from strong
ancestors. In our present knowledge
of the different breeds we cannot tell
just what the comparisons between
the different breeds are in this re-
spect Doubtless as time goes on we
will have tests to discover these rela-
tive facts. There is strong impress
sion that one breed is much stronger
than another breed, but we have no
Gsfinite data to back up these rather
vague impressions. In small way
we can tell something about the
strength of ancestry In individual
strains. Thus, If we have had in our
fiocks rather weak birds and have
permitted them to reproduce them
selves and have seen the same weak
ness in their progeny we know that
the proper strength is lacking for the
development of a proper strain Of val
liable birds. The best we can do is
to watch these birds and weed them
out of the flock. II we cure a sick
bird, that bird should never again be
permitted to lay eggs for Matching
purposes. The very fact that she has
been sick makes 1t probable that she
lacks in hardness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10

Tpanish legation, and everybody re-
grets to learn that her husband has
been transferred to Brussels.
Isaac Khan, Persian minister to the
United States, is reputed to be the
handsomest man in the diplomatic
corps. He stands nearly C feet. is of
perfect proportions, with a splendid
oval face, just tinted with amber.
There Is a ruddy glow in his cheeks,
his eyes are large and gray-blue, soft
with oriental repose, but speaking in
their intelligence.
The Persian diplomat is popular in
all social circles, and is noted for his
courteous bearing to everyone. He is
the aide-de-camp OF the shah, and &C.
companied his sovereign on a tour Of
France during the exposition year. His
royal master is said to We very fonu
of him, and has bestowed upon him
many decorations. One is a massive
pearl and diamond pendant inclosing
a portrait of the shah. 1t is worn only
on state occasions, and is suspended
from the neck Of the tunic by string
of pearls.
Isaac Khan is making a close study
of American methods and is deeply in.
terested in railroad operations. There
are several lines projected in Persia at
this time, not the least important of
which is the Russian railway from the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
Spraying to Thin Fruit.

Trees sprayed at the time they are
in bloom will not set as much fruit as
those sprayed either before or after
blooming. The pollen that is struck
with any sprays of common strength
is doomed practically. 1t may put out
feeble effort toward termination.
When trees are sprayed in blossom
OF course the pollen in a good many
flowers escape. for the reason that all
flowers 40 not open at the same time
and many will not have opened suffi.
ciently to receive the spray. 1t has
been suggested that this is a good
way to thin the fruit on trees. The
suggestion has been entertained by
scientists. and IL 1t is ever put into
practice 1t may result in the finding
CT an easy method of thinning. At
the present time thinning is not gen.
orally practiced on account Of the i'm.
mense amount Of work required and
because at the end of the season the
added value of the apples is almost
offset by the cost Of thinning. Men
dislike to do work that gives them no
gain. In the case Of peaches, thin
ming pays even when men have to be
employed to do the thinning. There
Is one advantage in attempting to thin
by means Of killing the pollen in some
of the blossoms. and that is the ir.
regularity with which the fruit would
set. Hand work does the business in
the most approved fashion leaving
the fruit at regular intervals. No ex.
periments that we know OF have at.
tempted to prove the value of spray
as a thinner of fruit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
Place for the Incubator.

Under most circumstances small
building out of doors is the best place
in which to locate the incubator dur
ing the time it is to be in operation.
This place is necessary as safe
guard against fire. There might be
times when it would be more advan-
tageously located in the house were
1t not for the danger from fire. The
objection to an outer building, how
ever, lies in the fact that the tenper-
AZURE is very changeable unless the
building is exceptionally well built.
Where good many chicks are to be
raised or where several incubators
are to be kept in service for some
months at a time building construct
ed partly below ground is best. We
have seen such houses that had been
constructed at moderate cost. The
lower walls went five or six feet be-
low the surface of the ground, and
consisted of concrete to the thick
ness of a foot or more. In such cases
the floor was of concrete and the Sec
ond floor of boards was only a short
distance above the ground. The up
per portion of such building can be
used for the storage Of food ard the
like. The lower part, in which are
placed the incubators, can be kept at
a very even temperature. The cellar
of the residence is hardly the place
for incubators, on account OF the
dampness of the cellars as ordinarily
constructed, and the danger of fires
above mentioned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
Law AGAINST False Brands.

False brands Of dairy products have
always played large part In frauds
perpetrated in the sale of butter and
cheese. 1t Is Of interest to know that
bill to prevent such practices Is now
before the National Congress and
stands good chance to become a
law. II is known as the Sherman
Bill" and is for the purpose of pre-.
venting the branding of butter and
cheese otherwise than from the ter
ritory in which they are made. Thus.
at the present time, "Elgin butter"
comes from all parts of the country.
II any one section Of country builds
up a reputation for good products.
other localities at once begin stealing
that reputation and profiting by It.
This Is mean kind of robbery that
needs to be done away with. In the
end 1t brings into disrepute the
products from all localities. for IL
causes doubt as To the value of any
kind Of brand. In New York the
state department has been trying for
years to execute laws relative to this
matter, but has always found the nom
existence Of national law In this re-
gard a great obstacle In Its path.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
A Move fer Pure Milk.

PasteuriZed milk in sealed bottles,
prepared and inspected under the d.
rection of the city health department,
will be furnished during the summer
in the congested districts of the
Northwest side. Chicago, by the
Northwestern University Settlement.
Five stations in the Sixteenth and
Seventeenth wards will distribute the
milk to ia and tenement jewellers at
rate slightly exceeding the price
paid for ordinary milk. The first de-
livery will be made within week.
By offering cleansed and tested
milk to the residents of the crowded
Polish district the workers in the
university settlement hope to check
the enormous death rate among chill
dren on the Northwest side during the
hot months. The blocks surrounding
the settlement, Noble and Augusta
streets, were found in the investiga-
tion of the City Homes Association two
years ago to be among the NEST thick
rate is double the general Chicago
rate Of mortality.
The milk will be pasteurized in spe-
cially prepared quarters at the settle
ment, and will be sent out to all the
substations each day for distribution.
The milk will be inspected twice
week by the city health department.
At first the milk will be sold only at
the stations.
The health conditions in the Polish
district have been such as to urge the
workers in the Northwestern Univer-
sity settlement to immediate action.
In the crowded neighborhood of the
upper Seventeenth ward and the low
err Sixteenth, the residents are far
from park or public playground.
Lincoln, Humboldt and Union Parks
are all blocks away from the district.
None of the new breathing spots are
uear the crowded quarters of the
Poles, and there are no available pub.
lie baths. The children live in the
streets and alleys where grass spots
are few. The Northwestern Univer-
sity settlement looks for no financial
reward in carrying out this plan, but
will furnish good milk. thoroughly
cleansed, at actual cost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
Mantillas Are Gamma.

For the moment they are not suffi-
GENTLY warm, but in the near future
we shall see much of etamine or ba-
tiste mantillas in shades of ecru or
yellow occupying place among sum-
mer garments. The shape will be that
of very small round cape with very
long, broad ends in front. AS a gar
niture of these will necessarily be a
mass of frillings and ruchings of lace,
embroidery, and mousseline de sole in
the same shades. they will constitute
dressy and light little garments very
acceptable both for town and during
the hot season in fashionable resorts,
or at the seaside. When lining is re-
quired it will be in white or self.
color.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10
Tubercule.ls a Grave Matter.

The Stsrrs Experiment Station has
been carrying on for a number CT
years some tests with cows known to
be tuberculous. The results are CIV
en- in bulletin %, which closes with
the following summary:
The development of tuberculosis in
the condemned cows, although slow.
continued gradually, until at the end
of four years three of the four cows
were practically worthless. either for
milk production or for beef.
The results of experiments With
these tuberculous COWS and the use
OF their milk for feeding calves COIN
eide with the general results of Eu-
ropean observations, and indicate that
the danger Of the spread of tuberculo-
sis through the milk of diseased ami
mails is not so great as has often been
supposed. In the earlier stages of the
disease, and when the udder is not
aHected, the danger from the use of
the milk appears to be limited But
when the udder is affected, or when
the disease is so far advanced as to
be indicated by outward signs or
marked physical symptoms, the infec-
tiousness of the milk is increased, and
the danger in using it is greater.
IL Is not to be understood, however,
that the farmer may neglect any case
OF tuberculosis in his herd that hap
pens TO be not in the advanced stages.
or II the udder of the COW is not af-
fected. AS matter of fact, 1t is prac-
tically impossible for him to tell when
any animal that reacts to tuberculin
may acquire tuberculosis of the I'D
der. There is danger enough in the
fact that the cows may acquire the
disease from one another at all, no
matter how likely or unlikely they
may be to do 80. Therefore, II the
farmers do not want their dairy in
dustry menaced and perhaps seriously
injured by the wider spread of tuber-
culosis among their herds, it is of the
utmost importance that each one use
every effort to free his herd from the
disease.
Cows should be examined carefully
for physical symptoms of the disease
and be tested with tuberculin, and
any that respond at all should be
looked upon with suspicion. What
ever disposition is finally made of
those that are diseased. they should
be kept at all times completely sepa-
rated from those that are not, and the
non-affected animals should be care
fully watched and be tested with
tuberculin at least once a year Only
in this way can new cases be discov-
cred in their earlier stages. Unless
the farmers can be brought individ-
ually to appreciate the gravity of the
matter to themselves and the menace
TO their industry. and to take meas
ures for destroying the disease in
their own herds, the history of bovine
tuberculosis in Europe, where in some
regions the greater portion of the
cows are infected, may easily be re
peated in this country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-10

recommended and it is very fetching
made UP with bands of ecru embroid.
cry, or over a color with heavy lace
yoke. The material is particularly
suitable for the Gibson and Duchess
waists, the former giving the broad
shouldered effect so much sought after
just now, in the shape of folds or tucks
extending over the shoulder, the lat
ter fastening under double fly and
showing fronts richly embroidered
with Corticelli wash embroidery silk.
The favored color in pongee is the
natural ecru tint, although 1t can also
be procured in different shades. Mer.
cerized fabrics of all kinds will be
extensively worn, the process having
been vastly improved since 1t was first
brought upon the market, and all sorts
of silk and linen mixtures are greatly
in vogue.