davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-06
For Sale by IT. b. Phare l. Co.,
115 DEAHBORN-@T
so 10 rs.

x3OO for Lots fronting on tho Grand
Western Boulevard, leading from tho
South to tho West Parks- VIII be tho
f9nest Drive In tho Weat. Lots join
Ing thcso, $50 to 5000 ench. Those
1ota aEe just at the southwest oornA
OF tho Old City Liznits- reached from
three different Paxts Of tho city. Reg
EazteEn r. R., Chicago md ST. Lou1n
r. R., aud BY Aroher-nv. Ho1so Ca4s-
Ground high and dry. we'll set With.
EvcrXroeas: Streets made, and Im-
pxove1acnt1 progressing rapidly.
Large Manufacturing Establish
naonts 9oin8 up near this property.
lncre easing in va1us VERY Inst. buyers
wiu bo shown to fha grounds frca of
charge. ". H. PHARE s. CO..
, 1869-06-06
COMPLIMENTARY To ERs, GATES,

-..... CHICAGO, jena ., 1s99
Mr.. -uG A. 00tA, C1ps1p1 0p<ru Io1tse:
We, the Undersigned citizens Of Chicago, doat9-
Ing to extend 10 you come substantial evidence OF
your ueT1ts a an n,ttst, beg 5ou Will name the
most convenient date for complimentary bene.
1T:
T. Il. Sheridan. Lieut. John Wright,
General. e. s. A., {. d. He's ca,
Ira HoineA Ross l. Gossa3e,
James ioaa Miller, kOGt Il CadJ,
George Stevens, J. Bauer i Co,
AlneH Crosby. ]. 4. Holmes,
ffof. John Btch!. Lyon uealE
aug Newman Z f. Bruce,
Cage Rroa- Walters, A Heed sons
". s. Warren, Robert Ull,
q. Il Hess, VS. Smith,
AeAserye Libby. John s. bernard.
Will J. Davis, and 10 orhe:s
CHICAGO June t. 1872.
Ctneral F. u: Sheridan, iru Hotn<s Atb7t c.c.b.f
Foot i Cddu, JoAs Fright Hosa 4 Gossaor, a.si
GA4trS:
GKxr1xAKN; Your fAvor received Allow me 70
thank you for the compliment, k1d nat1c Friday
evening, June II, for The occasion. I an, rery
respectfully, MIS-. 14s~ 4. O4TFs
, 1869-06-06
Alleged t0s0KFect1onATy Plot in

ACGrsrA, Ga, Juno A--The Elocr3on C.aseds
states tcat an tnka7ectonArJ plot h4s been dts
cloFed By . negro, hxvtng for It's obtc% tho buEu-
ing OF the town Of Lexington, the co4nty seat Of
OGlethnrpe County. and UAsaacrr o. fhe 'nhAb1-
tanta. The SHERIFF and posx ~hnd a1Festtng
negroes, said to be Implicated n the f.o:, were
re.iE:ed py one whom theJ snos and kiif.h
, 1869-06-06
RELIGIOUS,
General Synod OF tho Reformed
Church In Am cricns

NGAEIAA S1AVQ 04 INC HGz0ffuE0
Church in America
H1LAnEtriI1A, jane a-.At the session Of the
General Synod Of the Reformed Church, yeater-
dar, communication WIS rcaf By j. f. Hs,t!ey
With reference to declining the Invitation Rtren to
the synol BY the Pope To participate. In the Ro-
nan Conference next fall. The communication
Was scse11et- Also, enc NON the Committee O!
the Synod Of the Secession Church Of Holland,
bur! Ptovtnce OF Zealand Michigan, carnes,iy
requesting the rEeecnt ssuoti 70 appoint depnsa-
t4cn for the fufthefaoce OF mutual Intercourse
n1d Of fellowship OF the salaG, which was rs
fesTed also, one in regard to theAct 70 change The
corporate title Of the General synod OF the Re-
formed Protestant Dutch Church to that Of the
General Church In Amer!cA, which was referred,
4 committee Of three ministers and TWO 1Aymen
were appointed to attend the National Council
ot the Evangelical denomination In the United
Etatet, proposed At the last Bess:on Of the
eTnod. Rev. Dr. Highly, delegate from the
German Reformed Church, made An sttdress Ia
responded. report wos fecciytd f-or1 the eom-
utttee appointed hy the last s5uod TO y1stt uol.
land. Aichlf1u, E.vtn3 few facts IN rcsar. to the
Theological Seminary IN that section Referred
to Comraittee On P1ufcsSor0tea- Rev. Abel Cor
Esaa W1 recognized as delegate frun The Old
echool Presbyterian Church, md Rey. pr. Scnu,
maekcs tspru The Lutheran Synod. Adjourned
Settlement Of tho Eplscopal Troubles
MT Lafayette, ind.
.lxpiAEAroI1s, juno a-Tne coE1pru.n1sc e1scted
Diocesan Conventon Il a1 Illustration of tae
power Of CacTrh discipline. The parish at IL
fayeite was brought down and the Bishop sos-
tAftted.
, 1869-06-06

Northern Transportation Comp'y,

FOL us#eSd, 1Pe Vincent Z D2densb1Iga-
Nm feAvc the4r Dock. foot Of Ee.tt La9sIls.,t
A9EDAY kvENlNG. June :. II O'Clock. tas -
CITf OF CONCORD, BASEL Smith, asstes.
P.s.ersrfs teketeA T. Nlwnrkee, Ekp Hsvesx
AAeiinae Detroit C1fTelaaa Buffalo, Nou:lez1 Ias-
Ssea'c1 Il tht4 Line leave d2lly tsssiaya ADD au-
JOHN e GRRRx.. Pa.sGscr Asaat. otsee h. I.
4, J. HOWE CO. Az.ntx.
, 1869-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-TWO policeman Of THU
cttJ. named Soonan nod [AcIAagoltn, hare been
arrested and held 70 bAl each tn 81 bDo for TRIAL on
beating the lunattd AlIno6t 10 death. aeaktuH ths
furniture, etc The 61de1et1 Tere u.lorcd per-
sons, and the ksss1111A were neHlT-sppointed
bfnrfrt
, 1869-06-06
sNNSDet(c.

The Regular Meeting of MASTERS LODGE o. D
~! be he'd # HlAoey Hh1l MONDAY EVENING, ii
eo e1e<k- ALI Master Naeou. Cordially lkyl:cd.
"D1SCEGsEOS.~
G II pETrES II N
, 1869-06-06

The rr1nhtre Q! RLASEY LODGE. M II, r. 4
rnt nfr hffehy nstha:1l that The fanrs. Il l.:t
AEIERSooS, a I s'cloek. fr,sa No: ~ iliinoit.t
W.M. ,jAS 4 E4RrEE Gs-,et ~ -, 1'S
, 1869-06-06

.. HEE6FAFEn ApTER1tKlNG AqEE1A
AFx otAoTHsett /, rrrefFs 1.e+rA~en.s TIE THya
EVE as E-r a.eta fEA- Af-'. nr*ss u 1f--..
ttAzs~"4s Or Hrssas foF al NKW&FAFIlA MAnA1lSKS
81 cry ar0saoe} {" he E 8 or 1e1seTtoe, III p.S
tsa<7S' l1se4. FatAs.
QFYIEH 81 paAR1oxYtY
, 1869-06-06

SoRFoLE, June h-John Mursay, o respectable
citizen OF Portsmouth, wns shot dead ~ A1eIan-
der PeI7y, whom he suspected ol sedncinX his
daughter, and at whom he nTed the nrst shot with
slight effect Perry L. bailei for appearance On
, 1869-06-06

ATTENTION. SIR EN1GHTs.-A ttatca eopr1ae.
of CHICAGO COMMANDERy, ~. u K = ~.
MONDAY eEenink. II ~ O'Clock. 4 fuI Attendance =
desired. By order ot the C.
JOHN WHITLEY Records
, 1869-06-06

vienna, Jnne1 s.
Tho military budget Is published Thc estimates
o. expenditures arc s. 01l 0a1 III e1cesa OF last
5ear, aud arc caacolaIed on the basts Of an aruy
Of GU, 40 men.
, 1869-06-06
France
VARtlKH RUNORs CHFprNpEp.


VARtlKH RuN0Rs rEFprNpEp.
PARIS, June 8.
n. LAvalette omctaly declares wnsIke YuU,ors
published. IN the newspapers, recently, without
foundation.
u1Sksa OF MINISTER wAsuBCRSE
PAIRS, June j.
HI. NashbuEnc, the American Minister. is H.
ttkpoecd, and will 60 to Hamburg. He lcaTes Nj,
Holman, Fist Secretary, In charge Of the Lcga-
ton.
, 1869-06-06

MINNESOTA
Atcn to TIE Chicago Tribune

HoF Killed By n IsenF-A Drunken
Wage AeF Fatally Guft-CFop Pros
I'm
, 1869-06-06
The Little Western

VIII tF sold by Sherif's Sale. at 10 oeioek A. m.
WEDNESDAY. juno 9th. 1850, Il the wess ed e
fatett btifSr
, 1869-06-06

And othess Eheee buAnen do nnt 1tuirc thcn kecp
tEfnl book keeper can bare thrtr hooks postcd frco
HI1e 10 HhAc. OK n9N 1etA op<lcs by au txps.f5ced
tx..kkeep~t, fa1 u reasonable coupsnaaiIon Addfrss
ACCOUNTANT, Tribune atAte
, 1869-06-06

:.|ssS ss', s5sst :;!st =
''S* I sFse''''1 kvEs1SG :sE s1 SESSION.
JCpGE wocreoN'& ARGUMENT coN1uCyp
Thc eg.. sa,ens e; a. :, eeeea .he9 the
Is tviisses 8 tsssl = tse asssalis Fhisa t i.
: :; & Il :ts nc:
s9s 4 = s'S ssi:: or "a "a n II sae ID
fcna nc. wa e';hsz 9:ss CT hp,sss eass r. .
II .S@Sss ~ il tlssssa. .: tae sscssd
D e..', The IT IA 4 d. Jta ;Pa
+ III Asttn. 'si .hat Il ,hs se au ts:i,aoay
= sia t, Eli: he sss
e fT1 .1 d !1!7 4 he TT E1,h only Fl
ps4s Rl1 {, r. 10 ~ ns;csai sa1 a VA
!: ~ II E Is isis ls'ass E,t -:
Ill n .nss: e = ~ ;
ssne !: r. snt j eoan'oa ssess as1 e1s
q III .hons ae Ms. * i h.3e at;e h. t. h,ys e9assI
81: 5esh: r.! !sh. ts istt o' IL tsasSes
s ~ 81 .: {, : s rs IN;
y p.tesner sHs,' he taoSsht JIG "a
eoect drsrte it,, II bas ise s olieT fa.et Y
se a. ss;a II i'R Rssxs Us
T ERE, IL Il 9't9 HUI q 4. sSsys
unrtns.hed L N isz one innoent rnt IL BE- rauiSs
II The fury htere tsat any othtr peroa eout h1Ts
murdered Mcconnell thea the Fs4.oncs uauss 5e ae.
Ryan. thcrc ether parties about tas ha4e. I'D
| no1t than thA:s the dooss were open. AID Ii. VII
! Essesteaac ioE any o2s 10 have ca:e:ei
cytScoet n ,ar case ousside The reEJ Eaeest. .la
sste va nc III q lhe altez.s,eo e AZ Lssaa nd
fI:ca Eth Tho jaEy 70 sag Whssa they Eo2!d ga
vtst the rssene5 ths tvtaener Of not A. q. II.
csse4 ted ~ NJ. Aiklns wrsc extreme enns AID taa
4 II Al extraordinary oecuEencr for man 70 eo.1t
hnoS. e77at: T.; .1.n rs9naE ee%ee9..nons 1rSs 9
ihe .: the pFt.eneT st the bs1 ~, ~, Il T. ,ns !.
hloea e; ths p>, ~ e st os:;ae 4 a., ~
December last fIohnson said ho was I1tetnk sEEansc
Inerts To rAJ MeCountL together With taat 4 H1u
bark. who raw him With raonry. corst1tuttt ~
k:pundw csk II reasonable Gtrp3silon ihat he not
paid -
Res.5ens he cstaenee q xrs M.tsla. lhas she ~
htf ehiA p1M AcCounei'a Satr while the r1tktnan W.
st1n thezE. and that Ct the hcJ. that be was thcs
And Eent tram there koblnson'& stn.n. whe4t b.
kAW the pletars. judge Wotsoa bcld thas thes Ads
Ma0re sa:ezacnsa ovef helrneA the nexstfyc sesti
H1ouJ q The rntikmRn. who did not eeathS chill Az
epa1s 70 aIDoF terms deeeounetrs tire attempt to in
Pn.eh the Ftte feoE. In concluding hts argument
3odsn Wcodaon th Il from the 6E< the prose
cdttdo had boen nxhkn& 70 dug sthanx NA&A Hfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

eton unic has pointed throat before and behind the
81 irt Il open to the belt behind trimming pested
run cd ed both sides with narrow guipure
Geep militia for elderly ladies has the back slightly
drawn log 'ther by band and bow with ends square
bertha or yoke outlined with trimmings, satinbound
rre pleated in the center; heading drop fringe; the
pleating surrounds the garment.
The trimmings silk Overdresses are double and
treble ruies edged with guipure, headed by one
fold OF satin notched deep rue with little fullness;
headed by three rows Of satin rues reaching up both
fronts oval pufs OF satin caught by narrow oval but
tons gupure peatngs headed by rosettes OF passmen
terra studded with tiny satin loops and bows and large
quilted rosettes or partial deep pointed peatngs
forming cavalier cuffs shoulder pieces and heading the
SASH also close side pleatng between inch bands of satin
Delicate French cloths for chlldrens coak sold for
Is yard They have dashes and specks color blue,
purple yellow white ground. dark French cloth
IN shaded grays, about as thick as ladies' cloth, but
frmor and with SOFT crapeke appearance is service
able for boys attire and seaside dresses; it is double
width s. so a yard. From Lord Taylor.
Mems wear for business viii be doublebrea3ted pal
etots Of brown and greensh gray melton, cutaway in
front with pockets the sido and silk facing There Is
no notable change IN sack coats The usual blue daha
and brown shades Of plain cloth win be popular, and
light cream and grays for stylish promenade over
coats and trOwsers.
Pleated blouses arc worn by small boys the Clarendon
has box peats in the back false vest in 'front.' outlined
with binding trimming side-seans and cuffs and is
vorn with knee pants. la PerchOle OF mixed cashmere,
in brownish gray, has vest outline In wide and narrow
braid with tiny gilt buttons between, braid embroidery
skirt aud cuffs, also with kneepants One do
sgl has peats III the back another Is fitted to the form
The Sheridan cuaway, with rolling collar vest, and
kneepants Is made without collar and with false vest
The Metropolitan suit for larger boys, Ia made in fine
steel and brown mxtures the coat has no seam in the
back ills to second button sleeves smaller and the vest
higher than were worn last Fall. From j. Devln Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE of April 16, has
Just reached me. have read the editorial entitled
"Colonizing from New-York' with very great in
terlst. The advice it contains if adopted, would be
worth untold millions to the North as well as to the
South.
My object in this communication is to call the at
ten.ion Of farmers struggling on small FARMS to a
section Of the South not named by you, but which |
think offers sure advantages to the immigrant The
South Carolina improvement and Trust Company"
incorporated by the last Legislature of South Caro-.
lima, and to which has been granted a charter OF
great hberaty, undertakes TO do the very work you
recommend Northern associations TO undertake.
Its object is to buy the largo plantations, and di
vide thom into small farms of 80 and 100 acres each.
These farms it sells to actual settlers at sum just
sufficiently above the original cost TO pay the eX-
penses of transfer surveys, and other incidental ex
penses. The corporators are well known Northern
men, and it is their purpose to make each colony the
center of such political education, social and relg
ions influences as shall conserve the blessings bought
by the war.
Oro tho first of the colonies is situated In Chester
field County. s. c. Several thousand acres Of land
have already been bought, and are now being divided
according to the COmpany's plan. Quite anunber Of
the farms are already taken, and the foundation IS
LAID Tor n prosperous community. On lllo BeIleIai
subjects of climate, healthfuness, fertility, &c,
could fill entire page of The TRIBUNE. As write
planting is just being finished, and the prospects for
good crops are most tattering The frosts, so dis
astrous elsewhere, have not harmed us, cherries,
peaches and apples are untouched. Corn IS well up,
and i'm ten DAYS all OGr cotton will be planted.
| shall be glad TO communicate with any ludlyld1
uals OF committees proposing immigration, and Will
supply them with all needed information. 1t ls OF
course, too late 70 come with any hope OF making
crop this year. Now, however is the time to come
TO have things well in hand for another year.. All
who hope 10 do anything as it ought to be done
should have their land selected and be ready for
work by November at the latest.
Ono word as TO personal safety and social adyan-
tages. The community in the midst of which this
first colony has settled treat IL with kindness, and
according TO their knowledge and training, with
Difference and respect. We are in less fear of per-
sonal violence than should be in the quietest part
of the old Empire State We sleep with doors UNI
locked and windows open. We purpose building
church and school next Summer. charter has been
granted for a railroad to entirely through the
colony, which railroad will be the direct route be-
tween your city and Charleston, bringing MS within
As hours of the former place. HENRY j. Fox.
OTO Chesterfield County, 3. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
PATENT LIFE PRESERVING CAR,

Mr.. i. j. La MOthe, of this city, has invented
and patented metallic car for which he claims valuable
life preserving advantages The frame OF the newly Ia.
vented OF numerous aud CONTINUOUS sOtt steel
rods placed taytrscy and engthWlse oil the coach aud
fastened together by ueDlocks - thus avoiding all the
feebcness cdent TO bolts screws, yets IN the present
system OF car construction BY means Of these " tie
blocks each Joint In the frame Is rendered selfsustan
ing, AID consequently new mode OF connection OF ek
traCfdnary strength secured which prevents any weak
Eoint whatever In the structure Tile frame thus con-
structed is covered with thin sheet metal which forms
terror IL lined with nOn-cOnducting material The inyen
claims that the metallic car Is onohlrd lighter than
being framed TO speak, OF continuous steel frame
dhe rods Of which possess tensile strength OF $4,000
lbs 20 the square nch proved by recent EXPERIMENT.,
that Il offers all the security To life which can he Afforded
by tOughpess and durability OF structure In passenger
car. The benches and trucks constructed on the
same pan and 1t claimed that the new car In complete
trim will he far handsome, easier OF motion, and
stronger than any yet invented The Flushing Railroad,
has We understand, ordered according TO Mr.
La NOtloB model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
A QUEER STATE OF TRADE IN TEXAS.

The following letter was recently received
by Messrs Dun Barlow & Co.. from a correspondent in
Galveston, Texas
Allow us to give you O little general information
There Is not hat maker dresser In the city There
Is but doing business In ice. therefore monOp
oily. g. There Ia but gas company In the city; gas
very high. L. There is not fertiZing mandatory In
the State bones plenty g. Not tslOw chandler In the
state doing business. g. Not brick maker here shell
and sand a plenty T. Not a broom maker. 8. Not
patent turning lathe that turns by pattern Not shoe
factory In the State. TO- Not carriage furniture or
musical instrument factory H. Not dry dock TO repair
vessels III the city H. Not paper mil In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
AMHERsr CoLLEaE coMMENcEMENT. lsG0.

The following is the programme for Com
meneement week at Amherst College:
Bacoalaureate sermon on Sunday, July 4.
Address before the Society OF Inquiry Sunday even
ing. by President Fairchd " Oberlln, Ohio.
Prize speaking Monday evening. July s. -,
Address OF Prof Dmond Of Providence before the PM
Beta Kapla Society. Tuesday afternoon, July O.
Alumni meeting Wednesday morning, July Z.
Address by senator Patterson OF New ilampshire be-
fore the Social Union, Wednesday afternoon.
Social gathering of the Alumni and friends OF college,
at College Hall, Wednesday evening.
Commencement exercises. Thursday July O.
Class concert, Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
We find the following in The Hearth and
Home for May /:


A GOOD ExAMPLR.-HOrace Waters, Piano and Musio'
dealer No 4s1 Broadway, failed In 1884, owing large
sum- He could then only pay small per cenage, which
was divided among his creditors, and he fully re-
leased from all further liability He comes forward now
most bonoraby and Unexpectedly, claiming the priv
ege OF paying the balance with Interest to all his cred
tors ne has paid us IN full with interest, and take
pleasure In commanding his example TO all bankrupts
His the first and only In onr business experience
more than 20 wears where have received dollar
from bankrupt after he has been released from his III
deDtedReAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01


Their moral standard is low as their standard Of
comfort and though honest in the payment Of debts
TO each other living stealing and false swearing are
with the Cinnamon venial siDs-if sins at all. They
practice all the unnameable vices of the East, and
are "a cruel rs they are cOwardly. lnfanticidc is
alton Their braves may be hired to take life for
proporiOnate to the risk to be paid TO their rel
atiYes in case of death In person the Chinese are
generally apparently clearly, but filthy in their hab
it's Their quarters reek with nolsome Odors and are
fit breedng-places for pestilenCe They have great
capacity Tor secret organizations, forming state
within o State, governed by their own laws; and
there is little doubt that Courts are frequently
used by them to punish their own cOuntTymen,
though more summary methods Oftentlmes re-
sorted TO- The administration Of justice among
them is attended with great difficulty. No plan for
making them tell the truth seems to be effective.
mat OF compelling them behcad "a cock and burn
yellow paper is generally resorod TO in the Courts.
A great many good people doubtless fancy that
tney see IN this migration TO our shores provdeH-
tlal opportunity for the conversion Of Asia TO Chris
tianlty but more intimate acquaintance with the
Chinese in California would probably induce modi-
hcatlon OF TINS sangnne expectation Though here
ana there there may be an individual exception the
Chinese among rs viii, as rule remain the heathens
tney are II any progress is made in their CONVEX
slon' IT VIII be IN China, not in America
Inc Chinese seem 70 be incapable of understand
ing our religion; but still less they capable of
understanding our political institutions To confer
the franchise upon them would be to put the balance
of power on the Pacific into the hands of a people
who have no conception OF the trust involved and
who would have wish to il rightly if they had
would be to give so many additional votes TO the
EMPLOYERS Of Chinese put them up for sale by the
Chinese head cOnteTs in San Francisco At least one
none Of them have any intention of remaining here
permaneutIy il il would pay them to acquire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

unged with PINK Inc sloplng cap shapes nave DOW,
with short notched ends tied directly the The
English turban OF black straw among the heavier styles,
and is trimmed with ostrich feathers and skelc-
ton pumes The seaside hats are so flexible that
they DO rolled up and put In trunk without injury
Small sailor hats OF rough straw will be stylish 70 ade sss
well children, with long vail and simple tie OF
ribbon. All the girls who study fashion in little
things with long Tenadne walls tied round the
crown Of their hats bOnuets and left oang-a more
graceful mode thar the that has been In vogue
long Of tying the head up in vail as II had the
tOOthacho.
Among the costumes ia one OF black silk and color
which is particularly pretty well elegant. The
derskirt is mazarne blue silk with eghtnch gathered
Gounce headed by two standing rufes bound with black
aud set with thick ruche OF black SILK pnked the
edge. Tho skeleton overdress OF black grosgrain Is
trimmed with this ornamental ruchng, cut like the leaves
OF a flower heading black thread lace finger deep It
Ia open at the throat, TO show tho blue underdross,
and ruche passes over the shoulder and forms an epau
ette with lace fr. fat Vatican fold Is laid on tho
back and held by passimentine ornament the neck Is
bordered by lace ruche, oral bow Of silk and lace
holds the plat at the belt below which the fold broadly
exposes the inch blue lining edged with lace The blue
sleeve has black puff on the elbow trimmed both sideG
with pnked ruche. The side seams OF the skirt arc
Open and caught with Inch rosettes Of black lace with
blue button in the center.
new sleeve Is coatshaped, but sghtly gathered on
inc heanSi pun VI satin heads 10, and strap OF satin
set with large pn buttons extends nearly to the elbow
on tho upper Side Of the sleeve from the puff core.
spending hods down tho fulEess on the outside OF
the forearm. The dress from which this Is taken ia
warm golden brown silk tho skirt OF which is trimmed
by three wide rues, headed by pus OF satin nearly tho
same width, the back pulled painters and band OF
satin five inches wide down the sides Is held In pufs by
fat bands of silk Of four inches studded with large satin
buttons. From A. T. Stewart & Co.
a
side garments popular than they were expected to
DO. skeleton tunic C., without sleeves or slde-peces
is an addition which may DO worn with any toilet but
white waist aud different skirt The under dress must
be OF one color popular style is tunc skirt OF black
silk bouffan looped by oval rosettes and worn with
chu cape caught to the belt behind and before skol
eton basque has complete mantllla fronts, with
no back; rounded deep basque skirt covered with
heavy pleatlng is attached to belt which Joins the
manta, and above these two is worn short silk Jacket
handsomely trimmed and sowed to tho mantilla on the
shoulders Close peatlngs form tho trimming skel.