davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

crowned heads Of Europe, moro especially to
his niece, Queen VICTORIA. his son has little
claim as yet to this character, though very
sensible person, and remarkably well In
formed indeed, be, King Of eleven years
reign, Is much more likely to seek advice
from his cousin vICToRIA-his senior by seven
teen years. who has reiRned for thirty-nine. and
IL one OF the most prudent and experienced pol
iticlans In the worid-than TO offer II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
The Pope'- Health.

Pho Nouo's physicians are again alarmed
rs 10 the h"a! ~ ri their august patient Ia
sIhtc O Lne mental energy MhlCh cirrieI INN
body lncttaN ANA the nj N, 81 the l,it loot
ana anhi - such tuHt he m mtaiu~ the stan -
In y 'sture Wlth extreme uinlcuiA, ana uniY tor
~ snort um'. na symptoms Il -eucrn schiio
uruphy re sufficiently threatening 10 cau~o
nuVn uno ,slhthS TO ms meulcM adv sef7,
fules eng, ~ th,y do, the tnemc,cN 81
iue ,suros whirl rarely su" ccd m Ia =
tfird Oonstltu, IONS, o. Ia lfhda', the ltlh'
N iepl> to inc ,onsr,tultt ~ ADDRESS "l an
lusn "a puttlon, he utuv"r"d 20 J. uun'-''nr-',
m Ml.iCh hi- ust idsil 'iurs~ - uilclhu'n was
81 iu ir. 81 that m - OF hl- " Ilds were ma id p
bic. lis blHhomte. towrNeN continues, anu
whie ne ainu,,, ~ lltNlN cav Il gives cyl
uencr al ana ,iaO ut ui Nttal rvru.rrc PECULIARLY
rf,Iiyins t. hl- thN-lctnus. ~, rdln sec
rpt /, sun r. seVor"lv from ar hltic ms, but
~ II more 30 from lecnutit, nj Prot, Mal2 1ui,
tnraI tn.uis ga rtuter on chAlcal surgery At
IN. S.uieD 4 i wuu saw him TIE other duA, III
IA, ip,tr- tne lIhVsst resulLH ir IN the approach
iug prrv ilthcU ot tue tram untanh, ana ewes 40
hope IL ma bong aul To survive the wintcI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT returned to
the city yesterday and took MS place aRain a.
editor Of the Herald This place he never en-
tireiy surreDders, aud whenever he lie absent he
controls the paper by telegraph. IL In impos
sible, however, To conduct n newspaper as well
by telegraph NJ by Immediate presence; aud
We cordially welcome our contemporary home
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04
The contest is waxlng warm in the dis

The contest is waxing warm in the dis
trict con posed Of Monroe aud Orleans. and now
represented in Congress by the Hon. JoHN NJ
DAvY, an active friend OF ROSCOE CoEKLIs0.
Mr.. DAvY, after sharp struggle, obtained re-
nomination; but portion Of the Republicans
who DO not like our distinguished Senator as
well NJ DAvy does, have bolted, and are trying
10 defeat him. Az Nr. DAvY was elected two
years AGO by only 2ls majority, we should not
be surprised II the anu-CoNKLISG Republicans
put the flushing touch to him In November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

Here is n harmless looking blank. but il
speaks more plainly the sentiments of the Re
publican party In regard to civil service reform
than do all the promises OF the Cincinnati plat
form OF RUTnERFoRD -. HAYES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

We assure our correspondent that there has
been no failure at any time in sending THE Sun
to MIR. FINK. and to every one Of our other sub
scribers at Bell Greek. Some postmaster, how
ever, or some other agent OF the Republican
party employed In the Post Office Department,
evidently takes out from Its wrapper Tue SUN
sent to Mr.. FINK, and substitutes IN It's place a
Republican paper that is thoroughly partisan.
or course this is a violation both Of the officials
duty and Of his oath, but he does not stop for
that reason.
The most effective remedy for this state OF
things is to vote for TTLDEN for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

We are glad TO be assured that the re-
ports Of the existence OF yellow fever IA Charles
ton have been greatly exaggerated. From
sources perfectly trustworthy we are in
formed that only four genuine cases have ap-
pesred IN that city. three Of which were carried
there. There /, no anxiety among the inhaoit-
ants In reference to tho disc ise and business
and travel are In no degree affected by II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

Here ia an inquirer whose suggestions
are OF OK raorJlnary SCOPE and iaterest.
"sIR WIN you please inform me whether no there
l. aly irul, In he rumOr mat Gov. IILnkN hiashed
his motnDrn- aNY or " II only a story iIythlrd 10
inJure hln Ia tnr cectiDnp uLrlEh.
"tAThkILI- Oct. a."
Our correspondent has made mistake in adj
dressing his note. lie should not have sent Il
to The SUN, but to some Republican party news
paper. Then he would doubtless have learned
that Gov. TILDEN mad often thrashed his
mother-iu- law through guile aud In ways Of un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

After all, the greatest question 10 be set
tied IN the approaching election of Prcsi-
dent and Vice-President, is whether or no
the self government of the people can be
maintained in the United States.
If, in spite of ali revelations OF the cor
ruptiou and incompetence which charac-
rcrze the Republican party and its lead
ers; it, in spite of BEIKNAP's bIibe taking
R0BEsoN's robbery, FisHs dishOnorible
completely with Spain, GRANTS and Bah
COCKS relations with fraudulent distillcrs
and All the rest Of that long and terrible
catalogue of crime and mi government,
the Republican party can stlll carry this
election, the fact will prove that the office
holding machine II too strong for the poo E
pie, and that the party in power can never
be turned out by the regular method of an
honest election.
In comparison with this question, all the
other questions on which men are TO vote
on the frst Tuesday of November are Of
inferior moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

Postmasters or other agents or inter-
meddlers Of the Post ONCE Department are
playing their little game as partsans In the cleo
ton altogether too broadly and too boldly.
Here Is a specimen:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-04

49,, nK1L CREEK. Neb, sept. % Among the copies Of
IHR Sun regularly sent to TINS ONCE Tor j. N.
FINK About nNe weeks pgu MIR. F1SK's cory OF TnE
tuN faen to nut In an appearance and since then the
Nclc lOA Ines has regularly been sent to hin, though
he never subscribed for II. don't understind tins
and wish you TO solve the mystery Hut she practice
on Mr.. FTNE was not enough. Last week none of the
Subscribers Of The Sun received their papers horc
, 1876-10-29
LA GRANGE

Is On the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road; is one Of Ch1cago's most attractive
and enterprising suburbs, being beautifully
about 1000 inhabitants. and growing rap~
idly; churches, schools, stores, etc. etc,
and about halfway between Chicago and
, 1876-10-29

CHEAP LOTS.
One Month More
HO! FOR
Ia (IRIAI(fiE III!
SC, So ! 90

WILL BUY beautiful lot, one block from
depot. at La Grange, 7 miles from Chicago;
SIS down and SIS monthly. Property shown
free.
This is the best Savings Bnpl you can ind
for your money. After you make your first
payment II cents q day will pay for a lot.
You can save that amount out of your cigar
money or on your wife's raiment.
Remember, these are the only 500 Lots
in La Grange which have sidewalks already
h,,1f
, 1876-10-29
EXCURSIONS

Leave my Office to see the Lots
every pleasant day at 7 and 1890
i'll the morning and 3 o'clock i'll
the afternoon.
Don't delay too long. Only about one
month remains IN which you can purchase
one Of these Lots, as shall close up my Fall
Campaign shout that time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30
RISE UP WILLIAM ALLEN.
Suit Brought to Eject the Ex
Governor from Fruit Hill.

Proceedings were commenced In the
United States Court, at Cincinnati last
Thursday, by Allan Campbell Near.
thur and other grandchildren of Dun
can Macarthur, former Governor OF
Ohio, to eject Ex-Governor Wm. Allen
from his farm, near Chillicothe, known
as Fruit HILL and compel him to &C.
count to the legal heirs of Duncan Me
Arthur for all the rents and profits OF
the estate alleged to be Illegally with
held from its heirs. 1t appears that
Gov. Macarthur, who died in 1889,
owner of immense landed wealth, left
a will, bequeathing all his property to
his wife and VIM. Key Bond, as trus-
tees, to hold until his youngest grand
child became of age, with annual divi-
dends of the profits OF the estate among
the heirs. When the youngest grand
child became of age the property was
to be divided among all the heirs. The
will was set aside and the larger por.
tion of the estate came into the posses
sion of Mrs. CoOns, daughter of Near
thur, who afterward married Gov.
Allen. The principal contestant be-
came ofage about year ago and, hsv-
ing learned the story of the will and Its
disposition in court, has commenced q
suit, with others, to recover. Should
the suit be decided against Gov. Allen,
it will leave him poor man. The es-
tate involved embraces about eight
thousand acres in Ross county, inclu-
ding portion of the city of Chilli
cothe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30
Farewell, George III. PendIeton.

This Pendleton business has a nasty
look First, the revamping of an old,
disallOwed claim; second. its easv nro.
gress 10 payment by the help of Pen.
uletOn ana the compliance of Belknap;
third, the receipt by Pendleton OF
eighty or ninety thousand dollars for
doing only what, if the claim was Just,
he would have done without reward;
fourth, the taking of three.fifths of this
money at the expense of the patrimony
OF his own sisters children, of which
he was the administrator.
Ii the Government owed the S14S.-
OOO o2 claimed, Pendleton was bound
as PRESIDENT of the Kentucky Central
Railroad company to use every effort
to collect it; and he had further stimu-
lus In the circumstance that If he got
it, three-hfths Of the large sum would
go 70 nlS own sister and her orphan
children, whose estate owned that pro-
portion OF the stock of the road, and for
whom he was trustee. Yet, though
holding these tiduciary positions Mr..
Pendleton, alter convincing the willing
mind of Belknap of prOpriety of pay
ing the claim disallowed by Mr.. Stan
loH, POChetoo tho greater part vi Tue
money himself.
This is very bad, and there is no de-
nying it. The number of respectable
gentlemen and Presidential candidates
is reduced by one. 1t is casualty to
be deplored, but it is well that the
truth has been brought out. No party
gains by hiding the sins of its leaders
or refusing to acknowledge them when
they are revealed to be sins. At this
time especially we mnst not have any
doubtful man on guard, still less in
command of an army.-N. Y. San.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30
From the St. Louis Globe.
The Successful Physician.

There is probably no man to whom the
community owe so much as TO the honest,
fair-spoken physician, who does his actual du-
ty both to himself and to his patients. Real
ly skillful physicians are not so numerous that
their virtues need no mention, and hence the
advertisement of DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffa-
10, may well claim the readers attention. DR..
Pierce is type of class Of men who obtain
success by careful and well-directed effort, not
attempting too much, or creating false ideas
as to ability. The only reliable physician in
these days of complicated disorders and high
pressure living in the Specialist the man
who understands his one branch of the bust
ness. Such in his line is Dr. Pierce. For the
benefit of his readers he has written a ''Com-
mon Sense Medical Adviser" which is well
worth reading by those who need such q
work. With strict business honor, high pro-
fessional skill, reasonable fees, and large
corps of competent assistants, DR.. Pierce will
doubtless make his name familiar as 'house.
hold words"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30
Resolutions Adopted by the Pitts.
burgh M. Il. Lay Conference.

The following resolutions were adopt.
ed by the Pittsburgh Lay Conference,
at its session held in Canton on last
Friday:
"The Lay Delegats of the Pittsburgh
Observation-Disclosures Conference here.
by resolved
"FIRST-That as Layman in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, within
the bounds of the Pittsburgh Annual
Conference, we hereby declare our un.
alterable attachment to Methodism-
its doctrines and usages; and reviewing
the past history of the church and not
ing her progress and triumphs, we pro-
claim our faith in her ordinances and
institutions as the noblest agencies ua.
der God for the elevation and salvation
of the world.
SECoND-That we instruct our dele
gates this day elected to the General
Conference to use their influence in that
body for the modification OF the Church
Discipline in the following particulars:
"Third-That the Presiding Elders
shall be elected by the District Confer.
ence, to be composed of the pastors and
of an equal number of laymen from the
several charges--not to exceed ten or
fifteen; the laymen to be elected at off,
cial meetings; the District Conference
to elect the Presiding Elder. from among
the travelling elders (ministers) assign
ed to the District, and also Lay Dele
gate to the Annual Conference; the
Presiding Elders and Lay Delegates
selected to constitute the Bishops Cabi
net, and all appointments to be made
with their advice and consent; the Pre-
sicing Elder to receive his support
from the circuit or station to which he
is assigned, and to he relieved from
quarterly visitations."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

In THE Pennsylvania Democratic Conven-
ton yesterday at Lancaster some very notable
political changes were made manifest. Mr..
Randall has lost and Mr.. Wallace has regain.
ed the leadership of the party in the State.
Mr.. Clymers blunders in the Belknap bust.
ness have indicated his unftness for managing
the affairs of the Pennsylvania delegation at
St. Louis, and therefore Mr.. Wallace will &c
thither himself. There is neither pledge nor
tacit understanding as to the candidate for the
Presidency The infationists have been
mostly dropped from the list of delegates; the
Convention is evidently Of opinion that the
party cannot afford to run the risk of any
more greenback heresies. The rag-baby in
Pennsylvania is seriously ill.-[N 7 Tribune,
of 23d inst
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

THERE now remains in the Treasury less
than two million dollars in fractional currency,
consisting of fifty and twenty -fve-cent notes,
the supply of ten-cent notes having been vir-
tually exhausted. 1t is expected by the
friends of the measure that the so-called silver
bill will pass through Congress in few days,
and that the payment of silver in redemption
for mutulated fractional currency will be be-
gun soon thereafter. Treasurer New is of
opinion that very lite if any silver put in cir
culation will be exported, and that no material
advance in the price of silver will be caused
by the free use of siver coin, as proposed by
the pending bill. The twelve million dollars
of silver coin in the Treasury embraces two
million dollars in new twenty cent pieces,
those which, in making change, have been so
favorbly anticipated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30
New SerieS-Vol. 16. No IL

of PLATFORM proceeded to the stage
amid applause and cheers, end made a
strong speech in support of his substi-
tute. After long and sharp debate
the substitute was reiected-yeas, 113;
nays $50. So the amendment was lost.
The original resolutions were then
adopted, with dissenting voices, and
the Convention adjourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

SOME of the gentlemen who helped set up
the mule story on Secretary Bristow are now
trying to have the Judiciary Committee over.
haul it for the purpose of giving it an appar.
ent dignity. The same set are also at work
on cotton case, which they promise shall be
real dynamite and not sheet-iron thunder II
will be ready for the public in few days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30
Honesty of Republican Officials.

Washington Dispatch to the N. Y. Times.
The gross receipts of the Government
from March 4, 1889, to June 80, 1861,
were s., 263, $50, $40, and from July L,
1861, to June 80, 1875, S12, 7O9, ,645, ,O6O.
The receipts during the former period
of seventy-eight and one-third years
being seventeen and eight-tenths per
cent. of the latter period of fifteen years.
The gross expenditures for the first
period were &, 230, 947, ,163, and for the
latter period 81, $50, ,S92, $40, the former
period being seventeen and seven
tenths of the latter. Taking the early
administrations, inclusive of Jackson's
as basis of calculation, the Republi-
Can party should have lost $3.50, 600. 600
by defalcations since they came into
power to equal the percentage of defal-
cations in the Administrations from
Washington to Jackson inclusive.
When the entire statement is complet.
ed it will be shown that, the percentage
Of losses to expenditures during the
last fifteen years has not reached one
tenth of the percentage of Losses in the
seventy-eight previous years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

Among the appointments made at
the recent session of the Conference at
Canton, Ohio, we notice the following:
sTEUBENvILLE DISTRICT.
] s Bracken, Presiding Elder.
.Kramer-J r Mills.
Harnline-I A Pearce.
Thompson L III Stewart.
Finley and Mingo-A W Gruber.
Smiths Ferry l. Stiffey.
Wellsville-J H Conke.
East LiverpoOl--A w Butts.
Hammondsville and Irondale-G B
Smith.
Sloans and Somerset-A j Lane.
Wintersville-J r Keys.
Bichmond-J B Uber.
Smithfield-I 5 Wintens.
Blooutield-J Stephens.
Unionport-J H Ekey.
Scio-T Storer.
East Springfeld-P G Edmonds.
Harlem Springs E Starkey.
Deersvllle-T Kurtz.
Warrenton-J NJ Huston.
Calcutta Mission-rO be supplied.
CAMBRIDGE DISTRICT.
J Misunderstanding Elder.
Cambridge-JamesH Hollingshead.
New Philadelphia-W A Davidson.
Philadelphia Plains-J r Cooper.
CoshoctOu-W l. Dixon.
Cadiz-A HI Norcross.
Asbury-W T Robins.
Martins Ferry-H b Edwards.
Uhrichsville-CJ j Feitt.
Gnadenhutten-W Peregoy.
Winchester-N BSiewart.
Washington-J F Huddleston.
Adansville-J Q Miller and T F
Phillips.
East Plainfield-J w Fouts.
Milnersvile-R NJ Freshwater.
Liberty-T w Anderson.
Tyrone-J X RAIDER.
Bethel-J J Jackson.
New Athens-J HI DOan.
New Bridgeport and Mt. Pleasant
H Appleton.
Bethel Mission-To be supplied.
Missionary 10 Cnina-B E Edgell.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
JIM Carr, Presiding Elder.
Barnesville-E Kingsley.
Barnesville Circuit w Toland.
Belmont-L H Baker.
Bellaire-T s HOdgson.
Bellaire Circuit-G G Walters.
Bridgeport McCleary.
Beallsville-CB B Henthorne.
ClaringtOn-A G Robo.
Centreville-J z Moore.
Fairview-J l Wilson.
FreepOrt-J H White.
Hedrysburgh-J Shaw.
Hannibal-W ID Starkey.
Morristown--M S SiutZ.
MoOrfield-W II Rider.
8 Powhatan-S Lane.
st. Clairsville-B F Beazelle.
SOmerton--J w Weaver.
WOOdsfield-S Grouse.
Woodsfield Circuit-R ] Smith, sup
ply.
Autioch-G A Sheets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

FURTHER testimony respecting Mr.. Pendle-
tons transactions in recovering the claim of
the Kentucky Central Railroad, prove yet
more astonishing. 1t is shown that the road
was not at all owned by the Bowler heirs,
that the people who did own it got no portion
of the claim, and that Mr.. Pendleton took the
lions share. That gentleman is presumably
out of politics for the future " 7 Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

News was brought into Fort Laramia
Tuesday night by party from Custar
City of fight between miners and In
dians on Deadwood creek, sixty miles
north of Custar. The miners attacked
the Indians, and killed thirteen. One
white man was killed. The Indians
had been running of stock. More
trouble Is expected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

WHEN Belknap was married, the marriage
notice announced that ''the bride was given
away by her distinguished kinsman, Hon.
Geo. Fl. Pendleton, of Ohio" Pendleton is a
Democratic aspirant for the Presidency. He
gave away Mrs. Belknap; and Mrs.
Belknap gave away Belknap; and
Belknap gave away. Hester Clymer; and
Hester Clymer gave away the whole Demo-
cratic House. 1t was the most remarkable
give away of modern times.-[ Detroit Post
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30
An Enterprise of John Jacob As
tors.

In the year 1909. John Jacob Astor
founded the American Fur Company,
the better to carry out his designs of
extending the trade into the interior,
and competing with the British North
west Fur Company and Hudson Bay
Company. The Outposts of this new
company stretched into new and hith-
erto untrodden fields, draining coun-
try stocked with beaver, otto, and buf-
falo. Having now, at the age of forty
six, acquired a fortune sufficiently
large to satisfy the ambition of most
men, he conceived bOlder enterprise
than any he had yet undertaken, which
was no other than to attempt to con-
trel the fur trade west of the Rocky
Mountains. To this end, the first post,
Astoria, was established in 1910, at the
mouth of the Columbia River, by a
party of sixty men, under the COM
mand of Mr.. w. p. Hunt. CommOdi-
ties for the supply of this settlement
were to be conveyed in ships from
New York, which were likewise to be
freighted with various articles OF mer-
chapdise, which were to be exchanged
for furs at the Russian settlements fur
ther north. These, in turn, were to
be eXpOrteu 10 CdutOu, al lIlo lille u
favorable market for furs, and exchan-
ged for China goods, silks, teas, ETC.,
etc. Meanwhile, the war with Great
Britain broke out. The "Tonquin,' the
the first, and the Lark the third ves-
sci dispatched to Astoria, were lost
This stupendous project of Mr.. Astor's
appears to have been attended with
disaster throughout. The fort at Asto-
ria was captured, and just at the close
of the war, as it vas about to be re-
stored, it was sold to the agents of the
Northwest Fur Company, through the
treachery of one of his partners,
Scotchman named McDougal. When
the news of the capture OF Astoria
reached Mr.. Astor, he said, with q
cheerful smile, Il am ruined.-From
'The Astor Family in New York.;
Scribner for April.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

COMPLETE returns from New Hampshire
show that the majority of Cheney, Republi-
can, for Governor, is $3.50. The vote aggre-
gates total of so, ,290, which is 1,123 larger
than last year; and greater than was ever be.
fore cast in the State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

The grand jury, at Washington, have
agreed upon an Indictment in the case of Hal.
let Kilbourn, for refusing to answer questions
regarding the so-called real estate pool, before
a select committee of the House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

GENERAL SHERMAN has gone to Washing.
ton, the Secretary of War having expressed a
desire to consult with him. 1t is thought
in st. Louis that there is possibility of re-
moval of army headquarters back to the
Canital
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

A WRITER in the Tribune predicts that the
Democrats will do, this year, as the Wings
did in 1S40-cut the platform business alto
gether. The ticket, he thinks, will be David
Davis, of Illinois, and, probably" Newton
Booth. of California
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-30

The bordered lawns and Organdies
called Centennial lawns are being
made up with square kerchieis or fiehus
somewhat in Centennial fashion. me
fiounces, overskirt, collars, cuts, Deie
and pocket are all trimmed win tne
border that comes near the selvedge OF
the lawn or else in separate horizontal
bands. Gayly colored ribbons, made
nto rosettes, are also used on these
retty and simple dresses.