davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

MARSHALL HERALD: Grayson county
has increased since 1869, period OF
less than eight years, from $50 voters
to $500, and from $3.50, 600 to over S.,
100000 of taxable property. What
other county than Harris or Galveston
in the State has done this?
We will take it upon ourselves to
answer this query by saying that Dali
las has done more than this. The cen
sus of 1870 showed Grayson to have
1887 and Dallas 1884 population.
The property of Dallas county given in
for taxes, presumably ut a low value
amounted last year to S7,0lS,5ll-.just
Sl,9lS,5ll more than Grayson, accord
ing to the Marshall Heraid'S figures
Dallas county cast in the last election
over 8, 200 votes, while Grayson's vote
on the Constitution was only 4,lS0
While the Also may not have been
Grayson's entire vote, we can not
think that that vote amounted to
$500, as stated by the Herald, and we
are somewhat curious to know from
what source it derived its information.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
ExTRAVAGANCE.

We have been profoundly impressed
With the forcible and timely remarks
If the Church J0uyaW on this subject.
That paper analyses the causes which
lrovokes the crimes of both Cabinet
ministers and renegade preachers, and
attributes them in large degree to q
owe of vulgar display. To have q
line house, money, servants, snowy
/ carriages, great entertainments, an
over-oressed wife, and tawdry splen-
dor generally, is what sets an. eX-
teacher forging other peoples names
!, bank checks, and n high government
official to ievying black-mail on army
storekeepers and Indian agents. The
result of this straining for Theatre dis
play and histrionic buster is the
pluuging Of our people into coarse,
tasteless show, into Haunting, sense
less extravaganza, into limitations of
continental license and looseness.
TO stem this, religion should not only
strive with all its own forces, but it
should call upon all that may aid
ithonorably and fairly, and may IL
not, says the Journal, expect aid from
that large and growing class of educa-
ted, refined and well bred people, who
are cultured enough to measure money
at its true value, and who recoil from
the Haunting pretensions ana coarse
self-exhibtions OF successful adven-
turers ? This class is really more pow
erful than itself knows. AT the heart
of social life in our great cities, there
is a circle into which riches in them
selves are no passport. The extrava-
gance that displays itself publicly, APP
proaches no nearer it by all its display,
and in time it.. finds it out 1t longs
for and covets admission. 1t would
sometimes even put itself to school to
acquire good breeding, lift might hope
to attain 1t. The quiet, unobtrusive,
cultivated, and self-poised people, who
make the best society, can do much II
they will. They can give the tone.
They can make modesty simplicity, and
even frugality "fashionable." They can
surround themselves with educated and
cultivated people, and put their stamp
on morals, manners aud intellect.
They can make their own entertain
ments modest, their own surroundings
quiet. They can make it vulgar to
make show of wealth, and ill-breed-
ing to make banner of ones bank
account. There Is need for all good
people to do their best In stemming
the tide of coarse extravaganza and
cdaser luxury, which is leading to so
n 1ch ruin. to national disgrace and
shame. And itseems to usthere would
be great hope IL the educated class of
Sours people, and the class of assured So
A'alpasition, would band itself togeth-
Ter for this purpose In itself, and upon
those who admire it from afar, and
epe 10 attain by ways such as we see.
Nhave given in substance the lead
j thoughts of this admirable writer,
Z ave commend them most heartily
ne sensible and thoughtful of oui
of Dallas. SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
M,ns,ma Rendered PowerIess,

The most certain way to render powerless
the miasmatlc yapors which produce chills
and foyer and other malnrious disorders is
to fortify the system against them with that
matchless preventive ofperiodic fevers, Hos
letters Stomach Bltters. The remedial OPP
Grafton OF the Bitters is no less certain than
their preventive effects, and they may be re-
lied upon to overcome cases of fever and
ague which resist quinine and the mineral
remedies of the pharmacopmia. Dyspepsia,
constipation, bilious complaints, rheumatic
ailments, and general debility, likewise,
rapidly yield to their regulative and tonic
influence. They are an incalculable bless.
Ing to the weak and nervous of both sexes,
an excellent family medicine, and the best
safeguard which the traveller or emigrant
can axe to an unhealthy climate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

WE wonder how many citizens OF
this metropolis will experience on the
coming 4th, the sensations OF the
Georgia patriot described below
"There's one man in town out OF
whose life all the beauty has gone. He
attended the J. p. polls yesterday, as
became good and patriotic citizen,
and exerted himself for the good of the
Republic unit! the box was closed,
then he suddenly grabbed himself by
the hair, looking wild and sick as he
leaned kimberly up against % wall for
support, exclaiming in a hoarse whis-
per, Great Caesar and Jerusalem, I've
forgot to vote; won't somebody take
me out and shoot me before the fool
killer comes along p"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

The Athens Courier writes sensibly
about Dallas being the best point for a
successful fair. We quote from 1t as
follows:
Some writer to the DALLAS HERALD,
together with the editor of that paper,
Is advocating the necessity for and nd.
vantages accruing from holding State
Fair in Dallas. or all places In the
State for something of this sort, we
think Dallas Is the place. IL Is in the
centre ofa fertile country, settled up
by wealthy and liberal people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement In-
serted without Pay.

Desiring % make The Herald the medium
of communication for the general public,
and also To assist those VINO may need as
advertising column. Adyertismenis under
the head OF Lost" "FOund, "Wanted, y
"For bale,p "FOr Ront," 10 Let" ~ not
more than three lines, viii be inserted In
this column two Times free Oi charge, When
excess will be charged NJ the rate OF hYe
cents line, each insertion, In advances ana
when such advertisements are printed more
than two times they VIII DO charged ~ the
rate OF Ave cents u line Ia advance for eaoh
additional insertion. Seven words make Il
liue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

81 HE following is accurate descrip.
n of some of the United States Treas
81 totes taken from out the mail
May aes, by the masked highwaymen
wee a. cd the stage coach near San
', r,,r,, - Monday last: One $40
thtes Treasury note, series of
1634266s. One $40 United
2, ,,, y" easury note, series Of 1869, II
rrea, d 70. One 81 United States Treas
nndIi series Of 1874, II e429o25sA.
" snd afsUnited States Treasury note,
's'oe' ~ 1863, 1862. Two $40 or one
led States Treasury note or
serles of 1862, 47726. Five S.
= States Treasury notes, series OF
=. lB55722l 767795s, 25eooSs, Ilel227,
81 $40 or $40 United States
81. ~ notes, series OF 1869, A
"a Al aic463o, 3l1422o, 294sio2, (or
111o, s1142)o, 84oiio3, s4oA5ls
2&o<<lG. 67lteo. one 30 un'ts<
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

states Treasury note, series OF 1863,
0sOO50i. Two 50 United statesTreasnry
notes, series OF 1869, K s0l07lS, O765lO7.
United States Marshal Purnell requests
that vigllant watch BE- kept for these
notes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

San Antonio EXPIRES We are in
formed that horse stealing has been
carried on to an unprecedented extent
in the neighboring counties south of
us recently. Nearly all the good horses
have disappeared from the country,
and no one is positive where they have
Qnnn tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

THE Cincinnati Endaiyer thinks
that Schenck's scaliness deserves high
censure, and that the tale that he ex-
hibits does not wag quite as smoothly
as II ought to. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

THE Chicago Inter- Ocean Is prepar-
ing a strong tarraignment ex-senator
Beck. Of Kentucky, showing his cons
plicity with the Bristow mule business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAIONS, '
MRS, WARF|ELD'S NEW BOOKS
New Books just ready, by author Of
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIE'

"Momfort Hail." "MIriam's Memoirs"
"Sea and shore" "The Household OF Bou-
verie, /" "Hcster lIowaId's Temptation" n
"Doube Wedding" The above Six New
Books are written by the popular Southern
merly of Mississippi but now Of Louisville,
Ky, and author of the world -wIdo noted
work, "The Household of Bouverie," which
il one OF the best and most extraordinary
novels ever published. The above six books
are each issued In one larae duodeclmo vol
ume, bound In morocco cloth, full gilt back
and side, price 81 rs each, or $40 so for COM
pleie set of the six volumes, put up In neat
and strong box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
wanted

Thirty men TO cut wood ten miles from
Dallas. Apply 10 u. q. Nenablo, over Post
once. npr2-2L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
For Snlr.

| Furniture, fixtures and lease OF the best loo
Gated boarding house in the city. Inquire at
COttman's dining hall, near Union Depot.
| apr-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

Gentleman and wife, and several gentle
men, can secure board, corner san JacintO
and Harwood, SHUTS place. Street cars pass
the door. aprl-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
For sale.

A secondhand desk, for which the cash
will be paid. Address s, Herald office.
.mnr2S-l5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

A pair OF good horses, lBX hands high, and
good two horse wagon, by w. II Lyle Il Co.,
Renl Estate Agent, No. 1903 Lamar street.
mar25-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
wanted.
For sale.

A good white cook, washer and ironer.
Liberal wages, at II. V. Tompkins, Young
street. aprl-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02

parade OF Catholic Societies and dedl-
cation OF the II A. b. Founlain, July
4; parade Of the Knights OF Pythlas,
August % international rowing re-
gatta, August 20 10 september l5i IN
ternational rifle matches, September
international aud medical congress,
September 4; parade Of the lndepen-
dent Order Of odd Fellows, Seplem-
Der 20.
HEADQUARTERS Fox NEWSPAPERS.
Your correspondent interviewed A..
r. Goshorn, Director General OF the
Centennial Commission concerning
headquarters Of the press, and was
told that n general headquarters for
the press Of the country viii be provi-
ded, which will he free to those who
are entitled to use It,
RAILROADS.
The Philadelphia and Reading, the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more, the n. Pennsylvania, and the
Pennsylvania Companies have made an
arrangement with the proprietors OF
each house TO accept the coupons OF
the company an payment In full.
These roads have left nothing undone
to make this exposition II grand sue
Ccss DICKENS. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
Wanted,
wanted.
wanted,


Situation ms houselSeeper or cook In u
small family. Mrs. Smell. this oillce. april u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
MMnIe,I.
Wanted,

Orders for Holl's Encyclopedia. New and
revised edition. Address VIM #, A, Fleet
wood, Dallas, Texas, apr2-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
wanted.
BOARDING ana Lodging.
Wanted.

Gentleman and wife can Secure room with
good board southeast corner Sycamore and
Pacific avenue. mar3l-d2tal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
Wanted.

Employment Of any kind, by young man.
Writes good hand, ind n worker. Apply 10
W. q, H., Herald ONCE. apf2-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
Wanted.

A second hand baby carriage. Address
postal card TO box l79. mar2S-d5t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
Wanted.

situations for three boys from twelve t0
fourteen years Of age. Address IL. H., Her
aid office. maT3l-8t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
For sale.

An elegant bran new, rosewood case Brad
bury Piano, for 800; retail price, 5000. Apply
TO Chas. Fred. Tucker, over City Bank. 20 6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
For Rent,

A neat cottage, three blocks from court
house, contains four rooms kitchen, well OF
fine water and Clubhouse attached Possession
given first of April. Enquire of W, BERALD
office. Ilar29d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-02
soLILo0uY ann mrsalsnlrrI.

Suggested on reading the resignation
OF Governor Adelbert Ame+, to avoid
the disgrace Of lmpeaehneHI'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-19

mitted, now repeat what asserted In
a former communication, and which
again reiterate '"rhat the failure q,
the company to induce capitalists q
embark thei~ capital i'm this road IA d
strong presumption, almost amounting
to absolute proof, that d. liz not Nkely Il
| " Tentunerdtiue as an Investment, dru
Mergfoye lUiH not contribute 10 the pros
perty ~ This people, and OF consequence
the imposition Of this tux 10 aid in It's
| construction will not only be wrong
against property but will be attended
with no advantage commensurate with
the amount exacted from the people"
Why is capital no. embarked in this
road voluntarily Why IS IL not with
drawn from other enterprises and other
pursuits and invested in this road
Simply because il is the conviction of
those who are the best judges, the own
ers Of capital, that 1t will not be remu-
nefative IL invested in this road or. ut
least, will not be as renunsrative rs III
invested in other business pursuits.
think this Is indisputable.
Now, II isl fundamental principle Of
political economy that science, which
underlies the whole question that q
productive industry not profitable to
the Individual owners cannot be profit
able to the community, or III other
words, when capital IL invested in an
enterprise that yields less interest
than II otherwise invested, 1t is not only
a loss to the individual owners Of the
capital TO the amount Of the difference,
but, to that extent, II In q loss 10 tho
whole community; and no remote. IN
direct. or collateral advantages ran
compensate for Mis loss.
Hence this road, as It Is established
by the best OF testimony. the opinion OF
capitalists, nil not yield an interest on
Investment equal to what the same
amount OF capital would II otherwise
invested, Is to tho ertent Of the difference
loss 10 This people. cause OF impover-
ishment. and that Ill talk and assertion
In regard TO its Indirect influence In re-
storing trade moro than compromising
for this loss, Is tho veriest nonsense.
A railroad, or any other means Of "a
Cllitatidg intercourse and in promoting
exchanges between distant localities Ia
q valuable means Of contributing to tho
public prosperity. IL built by tho spon.
taneous action Of capitalists as profit
able Investment for their means. Other
wise they are generally a drawback upon
public prosperity. especially when u
legacy OF taxation is left MS u burden on
the industry Of tho people.
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-19
THE COTKT 4.
United states Circuit Court

Present. Hon. w. Il. Woods, Judge
Myra Clark Gaines w. the city Of New
Orleans. In this case 1t was ordered
that Todd and Schreiberdo not pay over
the residue OF tho judgment obtained In
tho Fifth District Court. until the con :
troversy about tho ownership OF said
Judgment Is settled. :, -,
Messrs. John McWhorter and l. ".
Eaton were before the court on the
charge Of conspiring 70 deirand the Coy
eminent. Their reCognizances, with
MIR James Cook as surety for tho first,
and Messrs. David T. Smith and Thos.
O. Johnson as sureties for the latter.
each in tho sum 81 5000, were taken.
superior District Court.
state OK rel. Warner Van Norden VS..
tho Mayor and Administrators OF the
CITY of New Orleans. In this case the
defendants were percmptOrily ordered
by a writ Of mandamus to issue writs Of
execution against the drainage tax
PAYERS for the purpose OF realizing the
sum Of $247, 1872 Is, amount OF drainage
warrants held by relator:
Warner Van Norden has suit now
pending and partly tried, IN which, IN
the name OF the State OF Louisiana, he
asks that peremptory mandAmus
issue against the same defendants, com
handing them to issue executions
against the drainage taxpayers FOR the
purpose OF realizing the amount Of
SS5. $50 Is, amount Of drainage warrants
held by relator. The petition OF the re-
lator Ia very long one, and the attor-
news for the relator, Messrs. Lacey AZ
Butler and Alfred Shaw. having had the
same printed, we only give the prayer,
as above.
Tn the answer the city denies that any
work as yet has been begun or prosecut-
cd, within the limits OF the Fourth
Drainage District, for the purpose OF
draining the same, and that the CITY
has temporarily suspended the collec-
ton OF the drainage assessments. The
citv also DENY that said assessments
constitute a claim against her, or the
homologation thereof Is Judgment
against the city. She denies that she
can be compelled TO pay the same or TO
levy the said taxes. She. specially al
lagos that the budget OF 1876, an esti-
mate OF receipts and the expenses. can
not be amended Us is claimed by the
REALTORS.
SUGGESTIONS opened-Peter Michael
Rirkenstock, Jean Preret, alias Pradel.
Andres Mansion, Michael Dermody.
Third District Court.
Rugle vs.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ais,
missed and plaintiff allowed to amend
his petition within three days.
FOURTH District Court.
Marie Perrine Savary or Osprey vs..
Claude F. Boisson. her husband.-Judg-
ment by default confirmed.
Casperi & Dub4ch vs.. sl Mt ana Mrs an1
taken under advisement. W.T.:
Margaret Jacobs vs.. Henry }. Wlntz.
Judgment by default.
LATTE, Dufilho & CO. Us. Mrs Mary
CLANCY. by default.
Fifth District Court.
Joseph n. Shawhan vs. Chas. Lewis
Rule for a new trial dismissed.
John T. Mitchell vs.. Zerilla Meyer 81
al.-Rule made absolute.
A. Rochereau vs. L. Paysse-JuoS
ment by default.
superior Criminal Court
Mr.. Castellanos, counsel for 1. j. ant
A, Newhouse, charged with the murde
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-19

Of John Costley, having withdrawn his
motion to quash the indictment in their
case, they were arraigned and plead moi
guilty. .,..
In q few moments the court adjourned
supreme Court.
REHEARfNGs GRANTED.
Alexander va. City.
Irwin W. City and Waggaman.
REHEARrNes REFUSED.
Gay & Go. vs. Nicholl.
State va. Thompson.
State ex-rel Morgans Sons va. Board
OF Liquidation
Forstall VS.. Forstall
Delbondio w. New Orleans Mutual
Insurance Association.
Citizens Bank VS.. do st. Romes.
Case, Receiver, vs.. Sarpy..-..j .N..
Louisiana National Bank OF New Or
leans va. Citizens' Bank. 5
Bonner VS.. Van Orden.
State va. Clinton. Auditor, Mercy, in
tervepor.
Home Mutual INSURANCE Company vs.
Harrell. ... Ell ....f#
Bird vs. Cockrem. receiver
johnson ys. Popovich.
Smith vs.. Hoey.
Consolidated Association Of Planters
vs. T. Chol.
Tnlbert vs. L. Il. Hunt
Cullinam vs. city.
Daquin vs.. IacroiI.
Rbet VS.. Contreras.
Mathe vs.. Parish Plaquemines.
Berthin vs.. Crescent City Live Stock
Landing a. SlauQhterhous6 Company.
Nerley Il co. va. Airey Il 90.
BroadweIl vs.. Smith.
Higgins Va. N. o. N. & &. Railroad
Company.
Payne, Huntington & Co. w. Turner.
Boyce vs. Ware 81 Son.
Gay vs.. Eaton n Barstow
Dyer VS.. Riley Il Leathers.
Castell vs.. Chstell.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-19
TOUCHING BLAINE.
His Tactics His Moral and PoIltica
Character 1.ife.liks Portrait.

In the Washington letter Of March
of the Cincinnati Daily Enqnircr. We
find such an elegant portrait OF the
bully in Congress. who. thanks 10 l.. q
G. Lamar. we may call the late Mr.
Blaine, with such pertinent and graphic
remarks about tho dilapidated mora
condition OF our national politics, thai
II we had the space we would treat ou'
readers To tho whole document. This
failing, however, wo submit tho follow
ing general idea and extracts 10 their
perusal;
The writer begins by stating how Mr.
Blaine Ii the ne pins ultrn Of tho aver.
age American statesman OF these latet
years why2 Because Mr. James G..
Blaine proceeds invariably by the very
simple method Of considering "hhc com
tyy al large as n d-p fool" This sur
missed. his tactics are TO try TO fool
everybody. This Is his forte. II some
thing is black. he will try TO convince
tho country that 1t Is white. II this
will not 90 down no will fall back upon
n pie.bald gray color. and II the commu.
nifty continues 10 be obdurate, he will
settle upon shade OF deep brown. In
fact, he will admit OF any shade but the
true one. HE began by fooling the Cath
Ollie Church out OF promising student
for the priesthood. Then he fooled tho
country into the delusion that no was
statesman, and that his small potato
political policy-playing was philosophic
craftsmanship. BY and by Blaine may
fool the Republican party into nominal.
ing him for the Presidency"
He Is from Maine, whore Ideas arc
narrow and prejudiccs great. and ''has
The irO,-boupd limits ~ The moral hor,.
ron Of Maine" What Grant hns done
physically TO his party, Blaine has done
morally. The correspondent adds
III Blaine is nominated for tho Presi.
dency, I shall write letter to tho En-
1uircr setting forth mn analysis OF his
character, with an exegesis Of this logic
whereby his nomination 10 tho tnevitn-
BILE sequence Of the series OF events
which began with tho attempt to I'm.
peach Andrew johnson because he re-
fused to sell himself for what the aver
age loyalist considered a fair offer, aud
which has Just now reached that intcr
esting point Of progress hellward at
which d Cabinet officer il yanked up
before Police Court for taking things
that did not belong to him"
He closes with the following graphic
caricaturc OF the whilom unconquered
parliamentarian. Blaine having been
compared to Il tiger, he says
Blaine is simply big, over-gro~n
Maltese jackass, as it were, sounding
his bnrbaric bray over the roofs OF the
world and kicking frantic kicks with a
pair Of number twelve heels at the
ghosts Of deceased Confederate
soldiers"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-19
FASHIONS.


Black Is always favorite church go
ing dress In New York city, and particu-
larly Is it 50, this season, in conjunction
with the cream and ivory tints. A
woman can hardly help feeling devo-
tional in really handsome black silk
suit with cream -colored cacheinire lace,
ivory silk tie, and ivory-tintcd gloves.
There Is serenity, satisfaction and thank.
f,ilness, that we are not rs other people
are, In every line and fold Of 1t. Nothing
loud, no contrast Of high colors ID ever
worn at church bya really fashionable OF
well-bred woman Itwould show. what
Is really worse than irreligion, dad
taste" In this we only initiate our
French cousins, and are, Of late years,
initiating them also in the substitution
OF fine, soft black cachemire for silk.
Black cachemire dresses are in prepare
ton, this season, a. fashionably and e1-
tensively as last, for spring, church and
street wear. always associated more OF
less with black silk, usually Of the soft,
hand finished kind. The simplest and
most popular method OF making them il
with a trimmed or pulled front. SHRED
sides and draped back, sleeves in which
lengthwise puffings Of silk are inserted
and c,Iirass basqae, the latter being
now universal unless the dress is cut In
the princesse style. Jennie June.