Are now closing out, at SUITS, Consisting of the very latest Novelties in Cloth, Flannel, Serge, Silk, Foulard, Satteen, Lawn, etc., etc., which for style and workmanship cannot be equalled in this city. Fashion Magazine. SUMMER NUMBER NOW OUT. IT WILL BE FOUND EQUAL, IF NOT SUPE- This Periodical Prepaid parcels, over $5.00, sent free of charge OF-TOWN RESIDENTS, AS WELL AS SOJOURNwithin 100 miles of New York. H. C. F. KOCH & CO., 6th Avenue and 20th Street, N. Y. City. Bridal Outfits. Infant Wardrobes. Ladies' Suits and Underwear. LADIES who are unable to examine our stock of these goods personally, would find it to their advantage to correspond with us. The most complete information furnished, and careful attention given to special orders. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth St., N. Y. WILL BE FOUND A VALUABLE AID TO OUT- Price-List OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK, AND IS PROFUSELY ONLY 150. A COPY, OR 50c. FOR A YEAR'S Our Stock IS THE LARGEST EXHIBITED BY ANY HOUSE Our Prices WE GUARANTEE TO BE THE LOWEST, AND That Everything ONE MAY NEED FOR WEAR FOR HUSBAND, Orders by Mail REFRIGERATORS. CAN SAFELY BE INTRUSTED TO US, AS Only Gold Medal, over all Competitors in actual practical trial, at World's Cotton Centennial Exposition, Send for Illustrated Descriptive Price-List to NEW YORK: THE BALDWIN MANUFACTURING CO., 1272 Broadway. CHICAGO: ORR & LOOKETT, Hardware Dealers, 184 LOS ANGELES, CAL.: PECK & RUGGLES, 236 North If not on sale in your vicinity, send for Descriptive BALDWIN M'F'G CO., BEAUTY Burlington, Vt. LADIES' FINE GLOVES. J. H. GROJEAN, 1192 Broadway, the popular favorite for dressing HINDERCORNS. The safest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, &c. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. Never fails to cure. 15 cents at Druggists. HISCOX & Co., N. Y. WILBUR'S COCOETA The finest Powdered Chocolate for family use. Requires no boiling. Invaluable for Dyspeptics and Children. Bu of your dealer, or send stamps for trial can. H. O. WILBUR & SONS, Philadelphia. GOOD ADVICE TO LADIES; Ladies, if you wish to be benefited financially, take our advice and write for our Illustrated Catalogue of Underwear, &c., sent free. MAHLER BROS., 507 and 509 6th Ave., New York. MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION IS PROMISED. We Deliver Free ALL PAID PACKAGES TO THE AMOUNT OF 500 Miles OF NEW YORK CITY. (DRY GOODS HOUSE.) SASH RIBBONS. VERY ATTRACTIVE OFFERING. Scarcest goods in the market. Just received a very large consignment of Pure White, Cream, Rose, Blue, Lavender, Shrimp, Shall offer them at a less price than very inferior Eight inches in width, full measurement. Of 23d NEW YORK. HORSMAN'S "ECLIPSE" THE WONDER OF THE AGE. It also includes Six Lightning Dry Plates, Two Japanned Iron Trays, Two Botties Developer, One package Hyposulphite Soda, One Printing Frame, Six sheets each Silvered and Blue Print Paper, One bottle of Gold or Toning Solution, Twelve Card Mounts, One Plate Lifter, One sheet Ruby Paper, and full directions for making Ruby Lamp. This Outfit contains all that is needed to Make and Two Specimen Photographs made with the "Eclipse" will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of 10c. Any person can form a club of six, and send me the price of six, and will receive one outfit free. One outfit will be sent, by express, prepaid, to any address, on receipt of $3.00. Descriptive Circular on receipt of stamp. E.I.HORSMAN, 80 & 82 William St., N.Y. soups "Cerealine Flakes" is infinitely better than Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Italian Paste, Sago, or Barley. It is more convenient also. It needs to be placed only in the tureen and have the hot soup poured over it before serving. The ease with which "Cerealine Flakes' may be prepared in many forms surprises those who use it. The "Cerealine Cook-book," containing over two hundred carefully prepared recipes, and a pamphlet on "Cereal Foods," illustrated with twelve original engravings of "Hiawatha's Fasting," will be sent to any one who will mention where this advertisement was seen, and enclose a two-cent stamp for postage to the Cerealine M'f'g Co., Columbus, Indiana. "Cerealine Flakes" for sale by all grocers at twenty cents a package. " MONTE CRISTO (Medicated) Gloves, for beautifying the hands. o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock (except Saturday ANTI-WRINKLE, Thelyevent and remove Wrinkles DRESSMAKERS, Buddington's Dress-Cutting Mir, evenings) at the YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, No. 7 East 15th St., New York. of the face and neck. Absolutely harmless. Sent by GRACIE. "I'M SURE I DON'T KNOW." LITTLE CHATTERBOX. "WHAT DOES HE CALL OUT FOR, THEN?" LITTLE CHATTERBOX. "WELL, WHAT GOOD IS HE, IF THE PEOPLE DON'T UNDERSTAND HIM?" (After a brief pause.) "SAY, GRACIE, DON'T YOU THINK IT'S AWFUL HOT IN THESE CARS? MY FACE FEELS ALL FLOURISHED UP." (With a sigh.) "LET'S GET OUT." MRS. KETTLEDRUM (loftily, to new maid). "MY DRESS, MARIE. TAKE IT OFF AT ONCE." MARIE (née Bridget, regarding her own gown). "YOUR DRESS, INDADE! AND SURE 'TWAS MISS FLANNAGAN SAID SHE'D GIVEN ME A SHTOILE THE AQUAL OF ANY IN TOWN; BUT IT'S LITTLE I THOUGHT T'WOULD LADE TO ME BEING CALLED A THAFE!" A FALSE ALARM. GIBSON, RETURNING HOME, VIEWS WITH ALARM A GIGANTIC SPIDER SUSPENDED FROM HIS VERANDA. A NEARER APPROACH, HOWEVER, REVEALS THE FACT THAT IT IS A FLOWER-POT HIS WIFE HAS HUNG OUT IN HIS ABSENCE, AND NOT A SPIDER. TWO'S COMPANY. MR. GRAY (who has brought Miss Deane to the ball). "I AM AWFULLY SORRY TO SAY, MISS DEANE, THAT IT IS RAINING QUITE HARD NOW. I HAVE TRIED IN VAIN TO GET A CARRIAGE, AND AM AFRAID THAT WE SHALL HAVE TO DO THE BEST WE CAN WITH A SMALL UMBRELLA." MISS DEANE. "WHAT, BOTH OF US UNDER ONE LITTLE UMBRELLA! OH, WHAT FUN!". (To other man.) "DON'T YOU THINK SO, MR. BROWN?" MR. BROWN (somewhat sadly). "YES, FUN FOR YOU TWO." FIG. 1.-MANTLE VALANCE OR BORDER-WORKING PATTERN.-FROM THE SOUTH KENSINGTON ROYAL SOHOOL OF ART NEEDLE-WORK.-[SEE PAGE 501.] Embroidery Designs from the Royal School of Art Needle-Work.-Figs. 1 and 2. Ν See illustrations on page 500. IN Fig. 1 we give in full working size the quaint design for a bor der which is illustrated in the mantel valance on page 468, Bazar No. 27, of the current volume. The coloring is purely conventional, and therefore depends on the color chosen for the ground. best worked in a lighter tone of the ground color, with perhaps stems and outlines in Japanese gold thread. The small sprays have light green for the foliage, and pale pink, or primrose yellow, or any delicate flower tint that best harmonizes with the surroundings, for the blossoms. Fig. 2 is a graceful border which can be used for various decorative purposes. It is intended to be worked in outline stitch. A sachet and brush case to match for the toilette table, illustrated A CEYLON FISHING-BOAT IN THE SURF. in Bazar No. 10 of the current volume, were made of white Italian twilled linen and ornamented in this design, executed in red ingrain cotton and white linen floss. A pin-cushion can be made to correspond. A Ceylon Fishing-Boat. THE Parawas, or the fishermen of Ceylon, form a distinct class by themselves. They are a sturdy, industrious race, and lead a hazardous and exciting existence, battling with the surf which breaks heavily over the reefs by which the island of Ceylon is almost entirely surrounded. The boats in which these fishermen pass a great part of their lives are of very peculiar construction. They are hewn from a single log, generally about thirty feet long, and not over eighteen inches beam. They are kept from capsizing by an outrigger, which is a log of wood as long as the boat, lying parallel to it about twenty feet away. The outrigger is held in place by a couple of bamboo poles, which are curved above the water so as to offer no resistance by dragging. In the event of a heavy squall, when the outrigger is not sufficient to balance the pressure on the sail, a member of the crew acts as shifting ballast and perches himself on one of the bamboo poles. This is called a "one-man breeze," and is exciting work. A "two-man breeze," when two of the daring fishermen become ballast for the frail craft, is a time of serious danger. The construction of these outrigger boats enables them to sail over the reefs, and driven before a fresh gale at a furious and exciting pace, to pass safely through the foaming, dashing breakers to the waters of some placid bay, where cocoa-nut-trees form a graceful fringe along the shore. The speed attained by these Cingalese fishing-boats is something marvellous. They have been known to sail fifteen or twenty miles an hour, skimming over the waves with the velocity and lightness of a bird, under the skilful management of the Cingalese fishermen. |