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Show HEI THgjAKTj,AKE TIMES. TT U-- ' 12PAGES SALT CITY. UTAH. S vrn:niv ... and early English period, with buttressed heavily walls and romid headed doors mid windows. Thero are two towers, tho main. 0110 of which at the Ontario street comer rises in a spii e 213 feet high. Th intei-'- or is in neutral tints 0,t flie coning Ts a groined, arch m the center with semi arches at the sides. To the roar is a eonunedioua Sabbath school room and chapel and Use pastors study. The audience room h8 a seatinf? capacity if 1 ,200. Besides the old stone church the First Church society directs the Calvarv church, at tho corner of Euclid and East Madison avenues, where a beautiful new stone church has recently been dedicated, and a chapel still further out in the East End, on Bolton avenue. It may be called the mother of Cleveland Presbyterian-ism- , nearly every other society of that church in the city having started as chapels and missions of the old stone church. It is the largest Presbyterian churchin northern Ohio, having over 1,000 members. The pastors are Rev. H. 0. Hadyn, D. D., and Rev. J. H. Bheltlen. Iff OP Clli aJ Claims This Titlo by Eight of pact--Six Elegant Edi-fices. V lTy OF CHUE0H-G0EE- S. jrespondent Describes Some of the 4 Beautiful Churches in the Big Town on Erie's Shore. -- LEVEUSIJ.O Aug.lT-T- he title "t 'it v of Churches" a Clevelamler will tell tho visi-tor can 110 longer be given to Brooklyn. lour r five other American cities ran claim it as justly as JNew A'ork's big annex, and among A them Cleveland. The oldest and largest Methodist Epis-copal church in the city is the First church, at tho corner of Erie and Euclid avenne. It is built of Sandusky lime-stone, is Gothic in design and is generally considered one of the finest Methodist Episcopal church edifices in north-ern Ohio. Tho present building was dedicated in 1874. Tho sealing capacity is about 1,500. The chapel is to the rear and on tho second floor. What Bishop Bedell, of this Protestant Episcopal diocese, now retired, is report-ed to have pronounced "the most church-l- y building in northern Ohio" is the Church of Unity, on Bolivar street junt oil Prospect. It is of Amherst sand-- j Btono' and is Gothic in style, with low :.L!'l.ll.'l.':",".-:.,.,i,.- ' .TOIH ifei rr raoxESTsT prtscorAL cbi-ech- . beauty of Kuclid avenue as a resi-stre- et is scarcely less notable than nuber of splendid, church btruct-tb-at line that incomparablo tlior-ur-p. Within a distance of three are nine fine churches, six of them ne. A tenth is building, and 1 will soon bo broken for tho ',th. They are only a fow of the larches of the city. Many of the ifat and most beautiful are on less :is streets. - first church organization of the dates from early iu tha second ie of this century, and strangely j'n was neither Congregational nor THB C'HCRCH OF t'NITY. walls and projecting porches. The tower is at tho northeast comer, and a gable projects at the east side. The entrance to tho parlors and Sunday school room is nt the re ar. The interior is finished in oak with butternut pews, and the ham-mered glass windows are in soft tones. It has a oeatiug capacity of about (500, and a congregational member-ship' of 300 or 400. The pastor is Rev. F. L. Hosmer. It was bnilt in 1879-8- 0, and isone of the most harmonious and beauti-ful church structures in tho city. No church edifice in Ohio is morecom- - ;ph)to ill all its appointments than that of tho now First Baptist church.at the... comer of Prospect and Kennard streets. It ia of light, undressed stone, after the early English order of architecture, and is at onco unique and imposing. There is but ono other church of similar design in the country and that is a chapel in Maine. Tho great square tower at the northeast corner is its most striking fea-ture, and its ljeanty grows upon tho ob-server as he studies it. Tho roof rises in four wide gables, each facing one of the cardinal points. Thero are magnificent cathedral windows at tho east and west sides and beautiful rose windows at tho north and south ends. Tho 'principal entrance in from Prospect street by pass-iu-through an arcade supported by four massive columns with beautifully carve 1 fL 8 mi JmA am j 'IEST FKF.SBYTERIAN CHL'RCh! J.rterian, nor indeed a branch of 'iKsenting church, but of the Church agland. e Trinity Protestant Episcopal par-- ' as organized iu 1817 and the society porated eleven years later. The 'at chnroh building on Superior Uwr Bond, is the second in tha 7 of the church and was dedicated fusion day, 1853. It is among the Picturesque of Cleveland churches, Asmoke darkened stone front is ,f the notable features of that business street. In general style ; wrly English, though the front wated somewhat after the mau-,- f ine decorated period. Thotowpr lmf a Aime of nine bells the only !B the city, ''top Leonard has made this his ""al church, and it is considered ing Episcopal society of the city, St. Paul's is housed in a much "wantifulchnrch edifice. Thebusi- - j Part of the city is fast encroaching 1 1nnity, however, and each year Bmonablo congregation is further FIRST BAPTIST CTHOiCH. capitals. In the rear is the stone chap.1 with its smaller spire, all in harmony with the main structure. The interior is beautifully finished in red oak and furnished in delicate and harmonious colors. The main auditorium will seat 1 000. Tho cost of the bpilding and sits was $l.r)0,000. It was dedicated last year. Eev. E. A. Woods, D. D., is the pastor. The oldest and moat venerable Roman Catholic church in the city is St. John s cathedral, at the corner f Superior ami Erie streets, it was begun by Bisncp Bappe, the first bishop of this diocese, in 1643 and completed in 1852. It is of, brick with stone trimmings and resem-bles the Gothic stylo of architecture. The interior is in pure Gothic style, ono Cf the most perfect in the Jntr.T- - until 18TS. neu ono as without a epive vasbuilt and the interior wasrefurnished and beautified so that it is now second to rone in the city. The pas tor is h, v. r. T Thon, under whose charge thepan---h CtSSo-lon-iz- ed churches representing nearly every shade of belief, besides some thirty or 1 t ' "RST METHODIST CHUECH." L to its house of worship. In ears the old church will be a thing t.rj.art" Tlle society has long owned f e on Euclid avenue at the corner ,1 ' 311,1 a handsome new structure p;nnse there. The rector is Rev. Morgan. 1 n historic interest as well as -- bnl AM Riona vitahty the First crin koci,ity ranks foremost ctCVIand churcnes- - ,,The ld ns it3 orae structrire on P3V; ej !:c Tiare is called, occupies the Hani T1 PresbI"terian chrrrch in it in present structure waa t. xh' an1 rebuilt three-year- s ii.-a-'t 'lrcnitecture has many of L'intti,-- 0f t,,e Gorman. PHBVTUt.UV cm-BC-r, WOOtLA-- AVE. six Siiiili They Live in New York City and Are Known the Conntry Over. E2AINS AI1D GOOD LOOKS. Why They Are Thought to be the H Hilf Dozen of Males in the Metropolis. interesting discussion has been going on as lo are the handsomest half AX men of Sew York City. comparative beauty of belles of society is an old but so fur ;is I know is the first time tho (pies-tio- u of male beauty has been discussed, excepting with regard to actors. There are always pro-fessional beauties on the stage of both sexes, but it is very iter and :;uVfulir tsuie s.Uotn err-jar-a in uniform give hiav ili.-- ;inctiou, :i::d hiala-.v- s ;.t otice powerful aud ir. i'v' ; to iob..a. Wail street :'s called the p!ace to f.n.I hatvh tr"H, am? it is lUHiotiVt.uly true that thero are many of them thora. Thero it o;nelUins about rrood brim; that is extremely conducive to good j looks, aud Wall strict nun as a rui live oa tha fat of the land. They caunot all aJcrd it, but it is tho h.ibit of tli-.- with whom they a.ss,xTati aud it is a habit f at-il- caught by association, i Amcng tha mauy hiradao-ii- e fives tho financial magnates caiTy around them is none that i:npr?&;es nio wore forcibly than that of Richard A. McCurdy. Few men carry so great a load a he of mone-tary responsibility, for ho is the presi-dent of tho leading insurance company of America the Mutual Lif.s. Ha is 54 or 5.. years old, but no one looking ai him would credit him with being more than 43. His face is a stern one in re-pose, and while the prepond ranee is in-tellectual, there are line about the lower part that indicate a full development of the physical nature. Cleau cut features and a keen eye indicate the student as well as the man of affairs, and it is trnn that Mr. McCurdy is a student. He always was, and he aohievpiV'istinction as a lawyer before he did 4... a business man. Yet under the sternness of his habitual expression thers is a smile that every one of his hundreds of em- - ployes has learned to love. It is not seen eo very often, for he Is a bnsy man and has little time jn business hours to smilo, but he revnls a kindly ntture , wheu ho does that transforms his faoo into a thoroughly lovable oik'. Up in tho "Dry Goods district" men are as busy as they are tn Wall street, and Cornelius N. Bliss ia u busy as the rest of them, and "vet, perhaps boeausa TH.OMAS T. OILROYj seldom that public opinion isunanimous as to wliich ono is handsomest. What is a handsome man? It is most astonishing to learn how many answers there are to this simple question. One says, "Handsome is as handsome does," but that idea belongs to a past genera-tion. ' Among politicians I used t think Mr. Croker was the fcandsoiuost until lie grew a beard, and I never failed to ex-cite somebody's derision when I said so. Now, singularly enough, I find the next most prominent man in Tammany Hall, Commissioner Thomas F. Gilroy, the handsomest politiFinn in New York, and I presume there are thousands of persons who will laugh this to scorn. He is any-thing else but a beauty man, yet the force of character that is to be read in eyr. lineament of his rugged face . RICHAKI) A. MTCHDV. ' more of sunshine comes into his life than most men know, his smile is to w seen ut any tiuia. Ho seems to look on tho bright side of things naturally,' and that no doubt is what makes him a hand-some man. Certainly there are few to dis-pute thestaterneut that ho iiUe handsom-est merchant in the city, llisco-Republica- John L. Plummer, is younger than he, yet not so very young either, and less than twenty years ago was called a handsome man, but his good lexiks were more of tho conventional beauty tyie, while Bliss rejoices in a strong, manly countenance, that is handsome because of its character rather than because of color or outline. Among actors, as was said, there ar always professional beauties to lie found. It is their business to please the eyo aa well ns the other senses of their audi-tors, and a good stage presence is beyond question one of the most valuable gift we r JOSEPH HOWARD, Jit. makes it, to me, ono of the strikingly handsome ones of the city. I find, too, that personal regard is a great factor in one's judgment of a man's looks. I have grown to think many a man handsome whom I thought ugly before I knew him, and vice versa. It is the last consideration, no doubt, that makes everybody agree to the ver-dict that "Joe" Howard is the handsom-est journalist in New York. We might not think so if we didn't know him, for he hasn't as perfect features as many others, and hasn't tho forceful expres-sion that soma have, bnt we all know him, aud nobody who knows him can help loving him. His white mustache aid hair add to his appearance, but "Jack" Oallagher's mustache and Dana's beard are as white and far handsomer than Howard's, and the charm of How-or.V- o unncHrance liog deoner. It is tha COR.NEI.irB S. BUS8. an actor ran have. Yet, singularly j enough, it is not among the professional 1eauties that the handsomest man is to be found. Herbert Kidney is just now the favorite "beauty" among stage strnck women, but very few men think him handsome. Kyrle Dellew has been ruved about, but is ono of thi homeliest men alive. MantL-1- is h;;iidsomo at times, and has certainly somo claim to rank among the handsomest; but the man v. ho really stands first ia ono who is pur-ha-more careless of his appearance than any other prominent man in the atv. It is Maurice liarryinoro, whoso face is the Inst in this small frallery. Whether it lie tho charm of a strong, lovable nature that tnikeS peo-ple think him the handsomest man on the boards, or whetli'? it be that be is really the handsomot. I cannot venture tn say, bat it is certain that fonr men out of five in this city will name him as fii--t choice. Amonj woiuea I preuuw smm i M . n i J A "- - 1 - . i 1 ' mm A t m . INSPECTOR BYBNE. J happv, gonial, symjiatlietic, srenerona, I whole F.c.led nature of t!ie man that.j jnakei lople think him handsome. Xo liner looking body of men can V l found on earth, probably, than the New j York ivdice force, yet carionsly enough , there are not many handsome men aniomr them. Their upp-ara- nc on pa-- t radeis due to their physical perfec tion, and l autv is by n means a nece.ar accompaniiiieut of athletic power. Here aud there, however, yon may find band-som- e policemen, even considering the face alone. I know hnndreds of mem-lier- s of the force. and among them are few who would be called handsomt. Inspoctor BjTnes is one of these few ( Eis face L a perfect oral. His complex- - i ion shows his fine physical condition. , His eyes are wide and mild in expre- - j son and a luxuriant mustache beauti- - fnlly frreaked witb silver hides his j mouth cojuideteli-- . His euavitj ojnan-- j MACPlfX BARKYMOnP. it i di.T t. but I never yet found a man who knew what a woman required in the way of appearance in ord-j- r to confwm to her definition of a handa-na- a : ... David a. Ccims. i mm mm. A 1:11 Torn of Brave j Women W.:o Lervul ia Various Ca- -j pacitits Enriag tha War. T HE miETIEISO ANGELS . ;0f tha Batt'eSeld aud II .spital May Ee Ei.cf.m!)tU3eJ By te Covtrmiicut aud Dvvo'.iou. ASIIINCTON. Aug. 1!. Al la.--t souielhuu'; like an aile.iiale elUm is lo W1he made to iYcogiii.i and row ai d the women who siTved country and limnauity ilimiia tho war oi the rebellion as muxes in tho Held ami hospital. Ever since the elo.-- ol tiie warivnivss has been ingenious and iiiuiiilict ill 111 tti'anling rewards to the soldiers ho fought the bullies of the uniou. Now! I :;u a V.ay .v.vl an array ration? M iro thit, 11 h.t tow 9 t' my per.0u.1I ' knm.ii'iljf? t hut tour., and oecva uf t3"Mi ii. v.it.Hl wi nicii itaveof ilu ir private rue : to tsir rviiit vt Uiu aolUwra. v. cut- - j.i.iiy cf tlic:i ul Vm siuad is rw ceiv.it from tb. ;,. vn.;iiont lu purchaalnf f.l n il nu'.'.L i.im fur tUa wjundr.1, Ca-- 1 priviuj; t... tt:t..'h'cj i.f comfort, aad la K.ar.j v.i'U kn.vn cli '.!. ,u; froi.i ti.elr ov. n ir.!.tj luaj-ta- e w.nihiU of silu.rra ojiuii (Ue b.itlla t-- - :ille it is true," con: inu.'.l Mr. p, "i'iv. tu v.ijr wivtirn who Il'4.t In f.ie ivcur.; uicrmy nursia not worthy v.oaicu, Bi.J wurviam c ia.i:..;iy ci.iiilovcj liir.vi.jh tlic i'u'.acaco of o.'.. eta, it U uu r .(- lol tiiat Mi' h aa Hum' lil 1x11. e tin-!- i r thp troviMout of I'.ii pd;k4 p. olon l.w. Toe worm n we want lo rvaoli are th."vse w!m worked U'.e hcmlnva, and who, thoujU p rii;;vt tl.-'.- i younit, a:roa( and rii-li- , h;t linflr, t jro.vjti tii vifiaaitudra of loV, old aul ueccviitoin. To the credit of coiv .n.ss it ti..,tlil lx ktiiU that no imI for a Hiiisioa ma4n ly an army nnre of Kood nsurd Ins orer K'. n tlenlod; hut It in fair to prvaum thai msuy Urwrviuit aud needy women who have arirtink from Ilia pubtkity iuvolvcl ia an application to controls far relief would U pl-u- l to avail thiimwiTcsof ih opportunity ofTcroJ in tins lull. Of the '.'IS utitsw Dt to tha frent by the rj:.t,r of t'k irtt jrand they en all Imrolnca not one haa ercr applied (or a pciiaion. "The womnn who moved alKiuUUUe g nneW but very practical, cour-;tii- n aiifN-ainoo- il camo atitl a wrru from all wa'.ka of life, tioiun were mere (;irla, whoae Minantio nouona h'ld lcl tiieiu to atcniH of alenttir. Many wrre frim the lower walks 01 life. l..ckiui( In epcrienet mid rc(ln.ni"nt, tm alnMij und csrucit. Not a few wtn tho wiv of aoldiera aud oftl vm who had made their way to tha front on ncelpi of new that their I.Bubinila nti-- ait k 01 hurt, and who, aft 'f nursing their mate hack to hnalih, or prrcuauoa ulaiii); tt.mr eyes Id death, had devout tUotutelvea to the work whJoh they found al their hand lo do. In tola way many of th noulwt and aweetcat, wcinon of the war found their way to tha hopltal, and tha name of many uft bean uiifiirtunatly ara imt to Iw found ou the record of tht war depart-liicnt- , "Hut the graud women of the war," .Mr. Ilelkuap went ou, "were the rollned. culfc- - TBK AltMT NVBSK nearly hulf a million soldier and avion., their w idows, children a'ld drjiendenla, aro borne ou the pension rolls, nd anon Ibcio w ill lx IfiO.OOO more. But not l.lnu hna been done in a general way for tin) noble army of women who hound up the wound nnd fanned the fevered hrow s of stricken war-riors. Indeed it is only within the pat.1 few months that anyone haa taken the trouble to show hy tho olllcial record w hat a conspicuous part woman bore in the lute war. Incomplete as tho rwcnrdx are they give us an astonishing nler of women who aerved at tho front, ('apt. Ain-worl-the efficient chief of the record aud pension division of the war department, kii.s prepared a table w hich show that tba following number of pernons were em-ployed aa nu res by the ditfercnt authori-ties mentioned: fly contract war department iH Aa volunteer M Tiy appoiounent of M In fllx WT I Ktstora of Caarltj- - Sts llyaonitary conmiiiilon at Lly Cbrintittu comaiiMia , .. .. Py order ur ;eon isnneral W' Uf authority imdotonnlned .4 ftit Total ,t lint, as t 'apt. Ainawort h adila, I he rreurda aro Incomplete. 1'iob.iliiy KJ.OOO wonn'ii in all, with or without regular authority and pay, served us nur. TIicmo are only e part of the army of women. The rec-ori-aliow that, in addition to the mines (hero were employed in tho viirioua armies no fewer than lft.OOO mnlrnus, rooks, 'nndcteroiliied'' women. t;im-plet-rtrordK, it is thought, would show the presence nt the front at various stsgi of the htrugjjle of 110 fewer I hun 40,000 wo-men, nioro tlmii three fourths of them white and from the north. Of the li,(K) women who went to the front us mirws only you urn nowontlui ncnslon ndls, and they were pliu-e- there by hpecial net of congress. Kepreswitut ive ItelkiiHp, of Michigan, it liieinls-i-- of tint committee on invalid pensions, and an ea- - TIIK IHiePI f At. TltfK. wrtft Indtm who Infl their ibildreu and tlielr boiiiea unbind them the women who had Ishiii ucrustoine.1 to th comforts ami lunuiie of life, but who hed still bail experience in the care of tho hk of their own families. These women were tnovii by tlm lofMwt motivea of huuuiuity and patrloilsiti, and tliny entered the work Willi heart and soul, with iiueiithusiawn wbli h uorrbiifNemild discourage, no nbsiai-lu- tay. I ptak of such wouieti as Mrs. Kales, of Washington, who It ia believe-- wa the first woman in America who performed any work directly teniling to the ni'l and comfort of the sol diers In tho lute war. "I apeak of sin Ii women asCUra Itartoii, who was among the very first to act, anil whose rending lho news from the fmnl to the wounded and hI:H :ed"llerqusrtred In tlie seniite chiimber of this ( Vipltol --eiind lug at, tho desk of tha prcitlltsg offleer while doing ao made one of the notable Incidents of tha aarly days of the war, There waa the beautiful Mis (iilson. of ltimtun, whom Miss Dix refused to employ as a nurse on aecaunt of bur yonthfulness, but who nevwthclbs went to the front, alnincd her pretty while hands and b vt person with the blood of the field and the bi)ltal, washed the fi, bunds anil fee I of sufferers, talked to them and aaiu to them like a second Klorencu Mght Inhale. Mr. John Harris, of I'hlludelfihla, was u type of the women of whom ls; ak. Sim waa tho wife of iin aniitient pbyaician in I'biladi'lpbla, pain, daliralo, oft an in valid for inomhs, at- ahe went d the frota and perforni' l prulhd' of t'lwirio, tin wif j of a ckr;; man, w.m another. "A true hiTuiiie of ibn war wa l!recklnrld:'e, of Hi. L mtt, enmd dun Uli-r of John l!r' klnridjT , i f Kentucky, oiu e ' attorney genera!. of lrin w.l'i iiitoise rcli dons enrnut new and inu-iea- l oirc, aim worked avl !( lior wa to the heart of lho sjldi r till it ' Caill;.' H.id "f her, lis It hrll !:! of ! ' "'e Ni;:Utitijal In too (.Vl .v t. :.i t .. fen rskied br'.ii:dowaait Ml th' ir pillow. "It I natl" to fdvo uiore itainrs. and tbeso I meuti'in by way of ill jstrati-'U- , to give you B'l idea uf theaort of W4u.i for whom tlii !;i:l w:m ilr.iwn. of thos0 I ara d; id, and noli of them would a;ily f r af.eio. t ninny of their aislrr-bcrilii-- oe a prspro'.i aa th.'y, er; now known to i in str.utetied 4.i;l'-- TalklntJ w.ili tol.iie.s bi-- r Ii fi buiat," Mr. lodknap, "liaa liupreawnl turn .Ti Xj,f, ,n-- s. WJL$L ( I.AEIA l!AI!Tl)S TFLM TIIK OOOl) hFWS. aohlicr, has liivcstlKatcil the. Ingratitude of the republic to t he wumen who rfornied that iiupi.rt-tii- nnd bcuiiliful service, ui.d he b;ia be.'n moved tn iiction. ilo has re-ported to the house n bill pl yjin on Ihe pension roll nt u nu nth "all women employed by the surgical drpartnient. of tho L'uited Ht.it .H service ns army nurses, or ol!ii nvi.! oilicially recoRtilwl as such duriiiK 'he l ite wur of the rebellion, not who r niicred service in hospitals In tba euaip or on tho battlefield. for a period of six months or more, u:id who w rc honor-ably relieved and v, ci from tho rcaiitta of such aervi or l lnflr:.iittea of advancing lisp: arn unulile to earn tlielr own .i,i:;M)i't..'' "I llicve I hi bill will becimelaw," savs Mr. Uelkn: p. "It wi.l coat a m"re trilie, $P?.;,bAla year, i t iioJ '-- ld:eve tbat any m moer of cvn-.r- r will vvj aatitiat it. A'jaordin-- to the best irif',n.iati m wbi-:l- i 1 have a ci,!e t only 0U0 women would W'liLoly to av:ul s of the pr)pov.-- pjnslc.ns. Tnvriiy-fiv- e per cent, cf thou; recorded I K--s tlmii ai luoi;th aud con'uat!y d- - nv. come tinier the pio'isiom of this act. Forty to fjljper writ, of the rein:iindr hive died aince the v.ar, I ..vini; aixcit 'i.'ir) sur-vivors, of whom proliably one-hal- wonid he considered under this bill Hytbe mr.t liliera! rulings of the peiisinn ofih not more than ll women would he liaelyto receive penior, bavinjf already placed on the roll by special mX of con-irre- 'i he sum of I,o(a year, constantly ciicinisbiiie. ! a very sw.il one for a nation t pay in bolawl'iit accoama w.th the nohle army of wonifB whu went t the field and the hospitals. "It should ! rem ( rn bred that a n j'rrny of these wonu-- were from the bibber walks of life cnit.vateJ. weii u do ) tubes. m.tny "f tUi-i- wirna and mother. They made ao distinction between the sl-oie-of the north and south, but miniv te.-e- il everywhere to the aoTcriua Tbcy Kft thtir bo:cea of comfort or iusury, ill privatiooa of hospital and lkid life, aod worked witboat recouipea or rct-ud- , for whaj was f'ty w tb tb deep sen oi Kratitu'l" all the veterans of the war feel towird the nnrwes. Ti.ere nrs few "f us who Ctd not at on tuncoravrfbtif fall into their tnur kaa'ls I hare Eior-o- ". ttiat two pkt-tire- a bn ;.rr in th nnoUa of roost of the hoaj-ita- l tree, such aa tba ai t lir Oaas, wbi b mmmi Ut ba an in- - liable arfj-ioe- t of every battht Bld, aed tie otiT a pa;. !m "ur fitting by the baiaiiir of a dying aoldier, writing a Ua dictation or auastinn bta uvt lextar U tie wife or moer at fcetM." Koatv (tArH. IVII!lili(i!li()FF.lSl!i()N. Olive Hurrer, the Vtll-Kaow- a Fashion Ctrn jpoedtrt Telli What Nt York Women Wear. SCUE LEAGTirUL GAEXISTS Tor Tall Wuir-cn:tt- Lir! Aboat tU "tweat ilaUriali and How They Are Made Up. KW YOKK. Amr. I -- China iik. India silk mid etauilna are more often wen upon tha and at the Miittmrr rv N oiu than any other idi'H good ju- -t now . o't from I hi report of the manufacturer nut importer they will b worn lor Indoor d'rrest . all thi'oiich tho fall and into the winter. They are no durable and soeas lo keep clean ami free from wrinkle-- . I bat II it no wonder the ladies like thetu. One very pretty India atlk haa a Lax stragily altern of a rose vino all ovar it. Tho skirt w aj mle plait and the b k gaUic-e"- ! over a email rerd. Tim waist wis galhrd, and tit fruut find thr Iwtids of nl.lam, wtth a larfw biiRkle, and th alet-ve- weft very larf nnd full, with eulT iutd by thr nar rower hand of nblion hold by bm k'.ea aouiowhat emallnr than that at tli bdt. A'onnd tho neck waa m ilofp full nifflo of law ending in a jabot. Tb rotor w;ui fKTtl and the ftawra ttaturaL That whoh gown waa r,uiute!y root and graceful. Another prelty dinner drww waa f pU blnti Japuti ct. trimmed with an applique of wbltrtlva), thua!lof titak- - Ur iptltowi mft amt yet dt)f aa tha t!u r. If tmy ymim; lady bmn'l got a4 brr slimmer ilrefse niadii lot li4r ropy one or the other of th-- in any color matertul alio fain lw and she ran remain tranquil In the acreim ronwiotwuewa vt lntviiig everythlrt Jut aa itehonld be. Tho rich woolen guo-t-a wow bnn,r ma.lo up for early full are very m of the pfitU-ni- f.ir tho (wnrlt. alf vei , etc, lH ingUveri. I )rm dra mew Isjing ina.leisi.f i darrgo wttb a 'ttrti part" to go with It. Tho pattern is In the "bap" of palm live oa a timiivo Krouud, worked out in rml and green iii v. ry du'l inlor, ph kil out with silver and g 'Id, and with hern and tber it bby k i jr I. The ro mado tf tlii.t, and adl igoiwil bund is pl-- tu r tho foot i'f tho uliirt. A narrow I it and band nrniin l tho luck coniptotra tbia el gant ilretw. j Anotlier very hiuid.mn gown for a ymtm Mf it of rami l a hair, with two hord-.- arotinl tho bottom f th skirt ina lti of bli rk I.M" la-- on Hat. Tho iu;rt i .rt - rwt.. ipijl-- i pluiil, Tho rhs vnrt nr tnadn of rn crepe, covcri d with !.'' k iltt. d net. Th ro 'ire l.r. ! .!.- of berry velveS nt-b-which aro in tnrti r.Aerwl with Wm i.ii Hat. ttiel the l r t !! nd Jn bow. :.4 rn-.- With eitU i.uM. It W Mpiaro In tho necU U uf . th full Tent Is mt f llm r.q". ilow very pretty tl in v.s.l hav i to bo I ft tn ii!i.iKina'in. At it rcce-- f. . Uoti Mrs. Lc C, Hi.:! y. too le w u..i'..iTei t, worn fotuitf mm d;at:i. witb liratwrifo of i.ik id drawn upon otw Tta . e.-.i- t ai.i- - to tu eilww. l'P'i;v ai.d .cwat Miss fanny rvkt Tltmas ut t.irte. ti., dirsacd Iti n jjowuof hvrowu and. in'b-od- , I Jim t k.w t Suit I.' r own d ft fingera di 1 tit have w.niethiiig to i.v witb tht Biftk ill,,', it wa too uovl Ut bar" Titft frmii a r.i ;r i!r. w!..ikrb!wiit. It of tirtict India a..k. with a iklujw dm f !m irM" Li id ''X'-i- , - :ii tai'r) f i'l SJ r bower rrearu. ln :rt w mwpis with a mfa arwin 1 th bnttotn. whit ll hal aootbar nirrow-- r ono arvemd tbaX. It waa pnncestw sf3s at tha wait, and waa so trim and 'Unity tLai n. at would fcave 'i4js:tsl tiie troth, tht a!' w ara t o eoreat. Tba aleervea wstra pnftwl bih o tue ahflnUrr. aod lh t k waa (.(a nt antjoh t.) ho g z'.mipoe of a very prutty utroat. I Ouva tUxrt |