doctor knot made above this 16
will receive a premium of
that 111111111111 will be ready
' ”it"s: oliiont the
m. and t t me she
, My completedll that she can
Nov. 14. —-Ex- Congress
. ._ 1111 Illinois, who was the
. ”moduli candidate for
' jot illinois at the late election,
‘, ‘in response to a summons
dent. He saw Mr. Cleveland
hlie Home and was formally
the position of commissioner of
revenue, which Joseph H. Miller
on Wednesday to accept the vice
- of the American Trust and
company in Baltimore. Mr.
, ow has the question of accept-
under advisement. Although per-
ho is disposed in 111:-,1ept some of
~ 1 iii'oel friends in Illinois haveudvised
to decline.
I’ll!!!“ of lxplnsinlt.
UNION, 0., Nov. 14. --The third
Mlle explosion and the most destruc—
’ of the three within three weeks oc-
here last night. All three are mysv
. The 1.1%!» 111111 was in the court
31113111111. 'ilie 1r‘-111:11<,~1'1r1u limb.-
glliSS in ilie- i:i’1‘.1“ll;1 windows,
red the Wlild‘lii 1111:.
besidis l111‘1l.1zi‘:rlg‘
‘1 MIN
Uiliu rs :ii‘w H'Yli‘llliiilg for 1-1111
tours 11111115 criminal mischief.
En the, 11”.
l 1:111'31.
Women's Cl ub Federation.
Mam, Nov. 14. --Ata meeting of the
motive board of the New York State
Macedon of Women 5 Clubs New Brigh«
' N. Y., was selected 11's the next placo
of meeting. The invitation was tendered
‘ " ll! Richmond County Wclnan' a club.
‘ William A. Montgomery of Roches
_',the newly elected president piesided
‘n‘gm mmeeting. Mrs. Henrotin, president
General Federation addressed the
,llnn16 on the relation of state i'e‘rlel‘mion to
(the General Federation.
, Kentucky's Close Vote.
MilinLLE, Nov. 14. -0filcial returns
from every county in Kentucky have been
to the secretary of state. Thcso
show a pluralityo of 258 for McKinley
win wng the two highest eloctora
"Republicans and one Democrat
were chosen electors. The highest Repub-
‘ elector received 218 055 votes and
the highest Democratic elector 217, 797
votes. Which one of the Republican elect-
of! is defeated has not yet been determined.
Ire-eh Socialists Will Protest.
heroes, Nov. 14. --T he Times’ corro-
Wt at Paris says: “When the credits
311* the coat of the oral" a visit are submit-
N to the chamber of deputies, the Social
m by w of protest, will submit a mo-
. unadsmonding amnesty for Berezowski
W Pol! who fired at Czar Alexander 11
iii the Bull do Boulogne in l867, and all
other pumps condemned for political acts
‘ci' strikes. ”
1 [also Bloomer Burned.
Cmnasn, Nov. li.—-'I‘hc steamer
Wollnll. owned by Captain Thomas Wilson
'01"!th city, missed the pier at Councaut
'wlfiboflcmpting to make that port ice
I”!!! and went ashore. The crew was
of! with much diiiiculty. Soon after,
veml in some manner caught fire and
seen a mass of flames. The vessel
was valued at 090,000 and insured for
' Anarchist Arrested In Denmark.
LONDON, Nov. 14. --A dispatch from
to The Daily News says that
Monaural» named Glaob has been
M there possessed of a complete col-
«WM photographs of all the prominent
. secret police agents. each with
.. remarks upon his character and
llillklos, evidently with a view to en-
tening anarchist clubs.
m ..... a .........
. toroitero Dealers Assign.
’ Honors, Mass, Nov. 14. —~'i‘hs Lyman
Kellogg company, furniture dealers.
on assignment for the benefit of
liars. The liabilities are $14,000, and
, faucets include 11.22.000111111111 and bills
or to 3311111111. Hard times is the
IIIlgned for the failure.
”W...
llod a Narrow liaespe.
«Wrens. x 11'. Nov. 11. ~Docatur
Wile, a brakeman on the Erie rall-
' during a heavy fog stopped from the
' oshis train was missing Never
”l line 111. Port 1min. He fell count
"all: f‘itl‘i ”P \1.‘ m 11 111111‘1vihctmln
wWWlfiiillm‘l‘. .:.11’-1i,
ltMlifid \\ loils- ( mlplmy, i "rs.
asked for time to mnsider ,the'
X11 11(11- '
GUMMED STlCKEBS
“A evasion-r 1111" so
Housrxrtrrrs
mmvmeutsrsso cloths
mum 1111mm nearly
householdmusuuesnuooleon.
oudgeservethemh coinewillbe op-
331”“ mmfifium “'3'
neoincssandcleonlinessmoretbsnclssn
ondludhondypolishcdsflverwore.
itissfoctthot tentimesosmuchsil-
magnum out or ruined by the
use proper materials or cleaning
andpolnhingthonisueoessary. therefore
nothingbutthebestmaterlolsbonm be
ole-nandpolishyonrsiiverwm
SILVER CREAM”
will clean your silver better, quicker and
clheaper than any known substance,while
t o
lied Star Cleaning Powder
willim apolishihat cannot be or-
celled 1331111111111”.
Silver Cream and Red Star Pow-
(for
are the best silver polishes in the war ‘11
They contain no grit acid or poisons,
will keep your silver bright as new with-
out scrawhing or injuring it in the least.
Samuel Gomsiock,
Sale A cut for Norwalk,
North Main treat, South Nor-walk.
‘Did you ever'gct tired of see '
01’ Ellis. Ilylllilifii‘ 1
ing the word
AOETON-----
- - -ACETON
? ‘1‘?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, laurel-
gls, Bod Golds, lo.‘
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your afflicted friend .
When called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following preset-1p
tion:
111 dr.
g: 11me lift). is.
.Take once ryhalf hour.till perspir-
in.
CV four
°" °“.’" museum)
This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted's.
I. Y.,Iew Haven 81 Hartford
IAI LIOA D.
Trains heave Boutb Norwslk as follows:
For Now York.
LII. Ifllfldui’d 7MTMB'11.908
IUJIQ 10“.]!!! an.
OW Alfitnsmvmsdnuélo.
HONDA!“
‘1'. Ifllfldu. P. If" Iii-7‘.”
know. Now York for IoJCorw-Ik.
.a.ii.s miogivmsmooo. 1001.101». 1100.
nuance . 303.1 m
smsusnlmsmvanw.
scrum.
I. I. scam. P. M. 000. um.
Lone. Couch Nmoik
for Now Haven.
11% ii.‘
inseminsiasimoos. iii)
1201.117. IM‘MIM. I27. 02
ITIJMIMJHJIII
DANIUIV DIVIOION.
Lone. In. Hawaii.
"1.11111. LEIIIJIIJBJII.
scrotum
II. E]. 7!.
Lone. Donbury.
101.111.111.11111. El. all".
Innate.
Ia. Eli. Ill.
DR. bib"???
A. I.
A].
A. I.
A. I.
mfitlll‘h'l. “1"! l! H}lll “Wis 11“!
.. , ’l'i “111411111 ;- .1111! li‘lilf‘Nlij 111,
Wfiumlliifluh ll! Ill :1. 1111 11.11111il1lni111 ‘
”or flu ywi 1‘: *1 11. 1111s inlaily in
' by being crushed while coupling
lililiofnightysni.
MW
Venom Der-eon.
lair: high northwesteriy
111111 11111111
'1 lii‘. on! safe. Nlii‘ lilill
l'i‘lililllv lillllill‘ i‘iil 11‘111'
nil1111i to l .1rii1 s. imp.-
eiil‘ l" t‘ccnnilncndmi to
1 1111. Ask for
Wanam-
IEII dill. Pill:
sudtalrenoother. Brannoncmccmn.
Price 31.00pm box. 11 boxes for 05.00.
I. massive fl. emu. ills.
Soidbyslidrtggisi.“
ISFODltL CASTLE
ifsbyyms 111196 vanished from the
face of 111111111111 lines the authorisin-
dsl was first cooled. s'i‘hs' ravages of
, war have filled many a land, with our
row, and the angel of peace has often
visited ibewcrld. bringing balm to the
Weary. Empires have arisen, and, like
the pailngof‘ovtar, have disappeared
from‘ibe firmumcnt of time since that
remote period.
It iswritten on the pages of tradition
that this castle wss built by Lord Hilde.
brand. a retiring gentleman, Who cored
little for martial display. but preferred
the unobtrusive quieiude of a solitary
life. He rarely engaged in any of the
numerous tournaments that were so
prevalent in those days—not that he
lacked the courage’ to mingle in the
combats. nor for a lack of cool! to
cope successfully with the different par.
ticlpauts.
Lord Hildebrand possessed a mind
whose functions tended more to a liter
ary or an artistic life than to the study
of warfare or any of its relations. His
soul was deeply msthctical in its per-
ceptive qualities. He beheld beauty in
nature that seemed cold and rude to an
others. In thecoustruction of the castle
of Isfodel there had been displayed so
much grandeur and beauty that it seem-
ed as if ithad been erected asumansicn
of retirement instead of a means of do-
fensc. The former intentions were at
first proposed by Lord Hildebrand. but
it was not long after the completion of
the castle that the Danes invaded that
portion of the country, and then 1st-
del was altered from a quiet retreat to
a place of defense, its elevaiion and sur-
roundings greatly adapting it as a
stronghold, and so, after many weeks of
exertion in attempting to take it, the
Danes finally withdrew, leaving the
castle still in the possession of Lord
Hildebrand and a few companions.
A: 1l11- limb of 1.111‘ 1111111161111 lsi'cdcl
21111 11111111,}.an mouy‘chongcs since the
days of its former possessor-s. It still,
however, presented the some granitic
appearance. The wild. wrathfnl ocean
beat against the base of the cliif on
which the castle stood, and dark and
lonely appeared the great forest a few
rods away. Lord Hildebrand and many
of his followers had passed away to the
land of the soul.
Finally Isfodel fell into the posses
13011 of Lord Hurdrou, an exceedingly
unpopular man, of clubbed disposition
and darkened reputation. He was dom-
ineering in his conduct toward those
beneath him iu‘sccial standing. and,add-
ed to this. he bore such a selfish spirit
t at he won the respect of only a few
persons.
Very didcreut in her nature was Lady
Ella, the only daughter of Lord Hur-
dron. She possessed all those qualities
and accomplishments that tend toward
the development of true worn hood.
She was greatly liked by all who knew
her, and well did she merit the Tove
that her friends bore her. ,
If there was one thing to which Lord
Hurdron was violently opposed, it was
that Lady Ella should marry a man
who possessed not wealth and bore not
the title of nobleman. She well know
her father’s antipathy to her forming
an intimacy with any of the lower
class. Still, this did not deter her from
seeking the company of 'Roland Hilter.
and with whom she had fallen deeply
in love. He possessed nothing in his
nature that even Lord Hurdron could
find ought against bud ‘ not the latter
such an austere mid jealous disposition.
The knowledge of love meetings is
sometimes difficult to keep from suspi-
cious parents, and so it was in the case
of Lady Ella and her lover. It was not
long before Lord Hurdrou became cog-
nizant of the interviews existing be-
tween his daughter and Roland Hilter,
and he immediately proposed to break
the intimacy.
Early one morning, as he was passing
through the dark forest of Athol, Lord
Hurdron’s attention was arrested by the
sound of voices falling on his ear. Pres-
ently Lady Ella, accompanied by Re-
land Hilicr, appeared in view. Not
wishing to be observed by them, Lord
Hurdrou steeped behind a large tree to
wait until they passed by.
“Dear Roland, lotus sit down for a
few moments." said Lady Ella in a
sweet voice.
Lord Hurdrou managed to restrain
his temper and wait for further develop-
ments. He saw the young couple sit,
down 'undcr ihe umbrageous foliage of
11 large oak tree. He behold the young
man pass his arm tenderly around the
Waist of the fair girl, and he noticed
that she did not attempt to resist ibis
act of familiarity.
“Dear Ella.” said Roland. “let us
leave this country and fly to some for-
eign land, where our marriage can take
place unliiurlv rod bv your pmpli‘ fm: you
1.111111 {but more vuur lull-1‘?“ in li‘ul‘ll
'd nut in Il‘viiml liw would 1.1::11'11 liii‘li'llll
" lhusv premier.» :11 hr Wolil'l 11 r111! 111‘. '"
“Dear Roland." replied Lady Ella,
"whercsocver you go there I will bear
you company. What is the love I cuter-
t‘sin for my people compared with thl
deep affection that has chained our
hearts together?"
”Then this evening at the red room
await mv comics. " And 1111 Roland ui»
Wises-sci 1111111 mam
, . " ll
‘ bedroom.
, :vll lu‘lliiziiuliiy,
Mhmurm
. mdmwliwasbisfuwlw
padtluieid wonderolougthsbighbsnk
that bordered the ocean oudlistento
the We! ihewaisrs below. Rarely
'o deypsss'ed but tinthsspent a portion
of 1111111 thus there.
enormous following the events
just am Reload was walking lei—
surely cm the beak. gnsing on the
blue waters. when evoicefeil on his car.
“A bad plwchroman to fall from!"
"Ab. is it you, Rupert?" said Roland
as he turned around. “Yes. it is, as
you any. a bad place. The best swim-
mer. i warrant. could not live in such.
‘ u H
“Yet his cries wbuld plObIbly reach
the castle. "
“I fear not. The sound of the waves
would drown them. "
The eyes of Rupert glittared with a
dangerous light as be heard these words.
“Do‘you think the edgeof this bank is
firm?" he asked. "Would there not be
danger of it crumbling if one should
stand close to the brink?”
"None in the least. I have stood
many times within an inch of the edge
and felt no danger whatever. Bee!"
As Roland spoke he stepped forward.
and presently only a small space inter~
vened between him and the side of the
precipice. Ere he had time to return he
felt himself being pushed over the cliff.
. im‘pulsivcly be stretched forth his hand
grasped Rupert, his assailant. by
them. The latter struggled to free
himself, but in vain. and a moment att-
orward the pitiless ocean received them
in its depths
That evening Lady Ella Waited long
for the appearance of Roland, but he
did not come. She knew not that, toss~
ed here and there by the angry waves,
his lifeless form was in the ocean.
The next day, as she was walking
along the edge of the cliff, her mind
full of strange forebodings, the upturn-
ed face of her dead lover met her vision.
Her head swam, and she toppled over
the clifl. As she fell the ocean clasped
her. in its embrace, {and the gates of
death were thrown open to receive an-
other soul.
That night Lord Hurdron rciircd ic=
ibe red room. The nonappcai‘anco of:
Lady Ella did not seem to affect him.
As he sat down his thoughts reverted
to the past.
“Ho!” ho muttered. “That young
scump Hilter will no longer trouble
these regions! It"—- ' '
“Think so. father?" interrupted a
sepulchrul voice athiq pvle.
Lord Hurdrou 11111103 his eyes to
whence proceeded the, nice. . As he did
so he beheld the dripping apparition of
Lady Ella leaning on her lover’ 5 arm.
“By my truth!" cried the astonished
lord. “n‘o you‘ve returned, you base
sooundrcl? Death be upon you!”
As he spoke he drew ii‘pistol and fired
at the spectral form. When the smoke
cleared away. no one save Lord Hurdrcn
remained in the room.
For a moment he hardly stirred.
I‘hcn his head dropped on his breast,
and his eyes put one 111111-1111 appearance.
When the servants eiiicred, only the
dead body of Lord Hurdron remained in
the room.
The physicians pronounced his death
as the result of heart disease, but they
knew not what was its rightful cause.
The bodies of Rupert, Roland Hilter
and Lady Ella were never recovered.
The sea refused them to mortal man.
For years the rod room of lsfodcl’s
castle was haunted. It, is said that the
pale form of Lady Elia often appeared
at the window, as if 1'11 waiting for some
one. The castle has long since been de-
. strayed, but the strange story connected
with it is still fresh in the minds of
many persons in England. -—Exchango.
The Age of Bush.
Americans take too little rest. They
concentrate all their strength upon a
few years' struggle for wealth, and
when they have attained success they
find that they have exhausted their vi-
tality. They have been prodigal of their
energy, their endurance and all the
splendid powers of youth and prime.
When it is too late, they discover that
they have risked health for what is no
recompense. and 'ihat they have really
thrown away the opportunity or enjoy! «man.
But the fault is signal
ing a long existence.
not all thnt of individuals. The exac-
tiona of these latter days make men
slaves. They have so many things to
do and they have to do them in such a
rush that they have no chance to re-
cuperate. They are victims of condi-
tions that are undermining the nation.
-—0muho World Herald.
Lord (indogon
Lord Cadcgun is said to be tired of
his post of viccroy of Ireland. Of him
the London Truth says: “To be a rich
peer is popularly supposed to be a great
thing, to be a viccroy greater still, and
greatest of all to be 11 cabinet minister.
No Wonder if the burden of three such
honors laid on him at once should prove
too “mill for our num. rspcriully for
.1111- to win 111. 15 in. ‘1 m1, l...1111I-il‘ivt‘li
1111‘ lll'ri 3,1 3-1 , ilu‘ 1 tin-r 1"” “1111b. 1:1
111 or inn-'1‘ mine. "
-wi rm.--”
Is It?
Ethel—Momma, what makes the lady
dress all in black?
Hummua-Becnuso she is a sistercf
charity, dear.
Ethel-min charity dead, thank—
Prinoeton Ticer.
_1‘1‘n‘.11viul.
villllilii'llli'dlib1U" Il‘ii‘li‘li.‘
Tbsoldlsd weer! twhenshsseid,
the child mi i die they waited for
the doctor. She and thee little one’s
life with a few dosasc One Minute
Cough Cure. Bbehodsed 11:11 it for creep
before. E. P.WeedondG.0. Bunsen.
Mustard.
Miss Pbosbe'l'bcmmm of Junction City.
Wavmtoldbyhcr badoon-
sumptlouond that time wosno hope.
hc,buttwohottlesD1-.King's New
uIciu‘cd her and
saysitsavedher 0 Hr Thus
lilill’ioridofit" San Erancwo.
froma dreadfulcoldn Con
approaching
sumpticu. tried without result every
thing else, then bought one bottle elm Dr.
King’ 3 New Discovery and in two weeks
11111111111111.1111 is naturallit t.hankful
It is such results, of whic these are
samples, that prove the wonderful ef-
ficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Golds. Free trial bottles at Go Still-
sou’s and E. P. Wood’s Drug0 Stores.
Regular rise 50c and 81.00
Soothing, and not irritating, strength-
ening. and not weakening, small but of-
fective—such are the qualities of
DeWiit's Little Early Risers. the famous
little pills. E. P. Wood and G. 0. Still-
son.
, - Old People.
Old we is who require medicine to
regulate t e bowels and lddnc s will
find the true remedy in Electric ittcrs.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
caut, but acts as 11 tonic and alterativc
It acts mildly on the stomach and bow'
0111, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs. thereby aiding Nature in the
gnformauce of the functions. Electric
itters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old peeecple find it just exact-
ly what they 11 Price fifty cents
and $1. 00 per bottle at G. C. Stillson' s
and E. P. Wecd’ 11 Drug Stores.
1
iiovl's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of 011ch that can-
not bc cured by Hall’s Cuturrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 191 Cu, Toledo, 0
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business tronsnciiuns and financially
11i»iu‘.-1r.-11‘ry not any obligations "1:111.-
by their firm.
Wss1& ’i't,111.1x Wllult‘anli‘ Drugpists,
Toledo, 0.
Wannlso. K111211111 &. Mauvuv, Whole-
sale Druggists. Toledo, 0 '
Bull’s Catarrh Care is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 750 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The ho-
sinus
1111213111 fiafim mne-
The longth of life may be increased by
lessening its dangers. The majority of
people die from lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
oAswoniA.
signature
is es
mry
sums.
To cure 111111111 sores to heal an indo-
lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles you
need simply apply DeWitt’s Witch Haz-
el Salve according to directions. Its
magic-like action will surprise you. E.
P. Weed and G. C. Stillsou.
OABTORIA.
'i'lisho-
dsinilo a;
1
“is“ . , M; WW“-
The old way of delivering messages by
post boys compared with the modern
tale hone, illustrates the old tedious
met ode of "breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous core by
OncMinutc Cough Cure E. P. Weed
cudG. C. Stillsou.
OASTORIA
m
The best salve in the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, better, mumpped hands, chilbloins,
coma, andall n eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or men refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. .Weed and G. O. “Stillson.
Slory- Telling Souls.
"Surface indications" is a phrase that
well describes those common ills, Eczema
and Salt Rheum. The real disease is in
the blood, and the humor is but the spot
that tells the story of impurities that
invaded the blood. To remove the
conic is the only way the disease can be
T11 1.!" ilmt nintmv‘iiis or 101111
Nflllli‘i' has .1
r- ail i1‘1111‘1i)‘ 111 Ypsiliiliil Specific. It I!
he greatest of known blood purifiers. If
you do not know of its marvelous power .
you ought to test it. Your druggist will
supply you. or if you will send your ad-
dress to the sziliintl Specific Co, 104
Broad St, Boston. they will see that
you are supplied.
and millions of lethal: Castorioisthe
iHUNT 81 ZELUFF.
WWII-menu»
daemon 11111111111111. Its
toeistbirtyyssrs'usby
(illildrtu’hnoceos
Mend.
CASTORIA .
For lambs and Children.
m
hovinngstorie. oudlee immanent-1;:
titanium of , '
m...» W
Weshollpro- '
Tao canon mm. 17 lair-y unit!-
1876 In 1888
Offices, 436 Main Street,
Wholesale
and
Dealers
in
Oysters,
Clams,
llorsc Radish ground to order
Pure Maple Syrup.
Panacea-tile We
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
is on the
tact ourselves and the public of slim
4%“ : Examiner In
It. a. Potent ones,
“MENBT. comm
Retail
Flo h,
See I lops.'
Telephone. 354.
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
depends on the work of the designer. 80
beautiful. delicate and varied are the
patterns in this stock, the most artistic
taste cannot fail to be pleased. If what
you want is not here, you make up your
mind it’ s not to be had.
Seeing' a free.
inPainting, paper hanging and decorat-
' not convenient for (y onto call at the
store, drop a postal, an Iwillheplcased
to call on you with afull lineof samples.
E. E. GORHAM,
lOli'IRST AVENUE.
EastNorwolk, - 1 Connecticut
vouno liIAN
Why take the chance of
without Insuralnee, when
Cents a daywi
INSURE fOUR LIFE
FOR $1. 0001
01' Six 01.11. a day will give you an Eudow
meat of W.“ 000 payable to gar-elf if you
live. With insurance, verything
else, the best is the cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut Genera
life insurance Be.
or ammo.
s. 5.1‘Ho'fiurmru
111 Washington 31ml. So. Norwalk
M! .1. mi? .1411
immune-m.
on?! sros' s sssv Pitts and ssvs usuusvs.
AI drulistorsomr slut direci lulled). price .1.
Usros no (lo. .iiosionH Milne. Psi-11111111111.
Sold by (300. C. Stilllcu, South Nor-
walk.
M “Dammit
deed the boucle ostroklmn elect lesson
on the majority of new winter fabrics,
and ribbed weaves are equally favored for
the plain portion of fancy materials
Among other varictlesof goods are those
in which metal is interwoven. These are
no heavier than those without metal and
are exceedingly brilliant and effective, _
especially at night. For evening wear
there are mousselinesde sole of this spe~
else, the most attractivebeing embroidered
with fine beads and spanglee in eithera
scattered or continuous design.
The favorite trimmings for winter gowns
are bands of plumage, either curled or clip-
ped, of various widths. Woolen galloons
in numerous and more or less elaborate
patterns for ordinary wear, numberless
bands and other trimmings of fur, skunk,
beaver and chinchilla;~ boleros or yokas of
pussementerie. beaded or plain, in wool or
silk, for rich costumes, and lace interwov-
en with metals for the adornment of even-
ing gowns.
The picture shows a costume of green
and gray broche silk. The skirt has a
narrow band of far about the foot. The
bodice is full and is covered by a for hand
simulating a yoke. The collar and folded
belt are of green satin, fastened with steel
buckles. The close sleeves have small but-
terfly pulls at the top and a band of for at
the wrist. A band of fur likewise edges
the collar. The toque, composed entirely
of velvet flowers, is trimmed with black
and pale green plumes.
Junie Cnomr.
WHAT IS WORN.
"Boleros of Silk and Velvet With o Variety
of Trimmings.
The fashionable bolero is various] found
and variously trimmed. When in or for
forms thcdecoratiun in silkcrveivct. there
are several ways of arrangement. If the
bolero is round and fits snugly to the fig-
ure, the fur may simply border it in a sin-
gle band or in two little rouleuus. if it is
square, with loose fronts, it may have a
shawl collar of fur forming rovers diinln
ishing toward the waist. It may at the
some time he embroidered all around or
adorned with applications of heavy lace——
yellow. white, ivory or black.
There are other bcieros, which are orna-
mented with a round pelerine, a sort of
LITTLE club's cows.
berthu that stops on the shouldcrsund over
which fails a square collar the points of
which extend below the line of the bcrtba
Narrow velvet, black or very dark. trims
the bolero, collar and pelcrlnc, this style
of adornment having made its appearance
in the fashionable list quite near the top.
(in light silks and on Woolen goods the
sheet is very good, and the simplicity of it
is especially united to gowns for young
girls and very young ladies.
Boleros are also trimmed with coquilleo
of white or yellow lace, mochliu, old vo-
lenclennes and all light laces delicate
enough to bear draping. These ooquilieo
are disposed as a border on the square
fronts There are likhwlso lmicrcs closed
with brondebourgs, like jackets, or with
straps and fine buttons. Others are made
double, the upper one being of white satin
or of plain or embroidered cloth, the lower
of vclvot or silk, most often of velvet. The
white bolero has very large, pointed rovers,
adorned with two buttons on each side.
This double eflcct can be produced in sim-
plc as well as costly gmids, but if it is do.
sired to obtain supreme elegance the first
bolero must be of white satin covered
with old point or silver lace, the second
of velvet.
The cut illustrates a littb glrl'agown d
gray wool with black figures. The skirt
is gathered all around the waist, and the
hem is narrowly embroidered. The full
bodleeopemcveropimofploitsd
gray satin. The squarenoilar is of block
velvet covered with applications of white
guipure. The sleeves have velvet culls.
The hat, of grdy'ostnkhon felt, is trimmed
with gray and black striped ribbon.
A ‘11ch Chum
Norwalk Chronicler