davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
THAT AGREEMENT.
9The following read we'll together |:

4The following read we'll together
6SNkw ORLEAss, Nov 81, 1875.
BY an agreement entered into this day,
between JamesE Anderson, Supervisor
Of Registration for the parish Of East
Feliciana, La, and Charles E Nash,
member OF Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District Of Louisiana, it is
agreed that the said Anderson shall sup
press evidence showing that the said
parish, of Esst Feliciana was fairly. cas-
.ried slbyi4the Democratic party, 81 tiei
election held November, 1875, thereby
electing the entire Democratic State tick
ct and Congressman, in consideration of
which the said Nash agrees Is, secure to
said Anderson tho position bf Naval Of:
lcer at the port of New Orleans, La.
yvs,4s-- sz@s.-.asx-. JAMES E. ANDERSON.
c, E NASH
The above agreement was signed in,
our presence this 21st day Of November,
1875. j. NJ. ToNLtSsoN,
-. y. B MORGAN.
Mr.. ANDERSON: You are at liberty to
use the note on the other. side as an in
PRODUCTION to Gen.. Harlan, who is one
OF tue Commission, and you can talk to
him as freely as to me, You should, say.
to Nash. il inquired of, that have the
agreement. .SrAsLEY MArrHEWs.fi
CINCINNATI, March 20. ilS77l 81
GEN. HARLAH-Dear Sir: This will be
presented to you by Mr.. James E. An
derson, who may desire to communicate
with you con6dentially Yours truly,
= seFsc CSC sfil. S. m ATrHEws.
WASHINGTON CrrY, April II. 1877. "a
DEAR SIR: had an interview to day.
with the Secretary Of State in reference
TO your appointment as Consul to Caiiao,
the place you desired. Unfortunately,
the Secretary is already under such com /
mitments in reference to that appoints
,ment as to make itimpraoticable to graft
ify your present wishes. Ihave, how
ever, the best reasons for saying, sooner
or later, and as soon as practicable, I
shall be able to obtain for you salts.
factory appointment, either at home or
abroad Keep me posted from time to.
time OF what you may have, in respect
to places you would like to have. and
feel competent to fill, 90 that / can bet
ter represent your wishes, Yours truly,
.i's1 .sno .sSrANLEY M MATTHEW'S.
To James e Anderson .Elso odi "a
Give this man a consulate in a warm
climate. This Is special case. ,s'if
ih' RB. FL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
VEGETINE
I Regard it IA q Valuable Family
Medicine.

+ Sd. ,...iE beB... .lra JAZZ, ], 1,l187s.
Nh. q. r. SrsyEHs, A.
DlAn siR: | take pleasure in saying that I
havs used tbs Yegetins in my family With
good results, and 4 have known Of several
cases Of remarkable euro effected byi it. I
regard Il Is . valuable family medicine.
Truly yours, il Z RKF. WIN. MCDONALD.
. The Rev. VIM. Mcdonald 10 yell known
through the United States As minister in
the n. + Church, nd n u ~, ,.ae., 81,
THOUSANDS sSPEAK-vEdETINEi is 'acknowl,
edged aud recommended By physicians and
apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser
Of the blood yet discovered, and thousands
speak in its praise who have been restored to
health. s2;v, s;,i g.,,j..-..,,. - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
NOTICE TO Bv1gDERs.

CBALED proposals will be received BY the
- Clerk Of Graysvills Village School SDii.
triot up to noon (twslvs o'clock) June Is.
1879 for the erection Of two-story frame
school house, 24x42, in said district Plans
and specifications to be seen BY calling on
the Clerk. s"t W. q. BOOTH, Clerk.
iune4, ,,7Sx3.aos ellt.lA.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

1850 $.RssE 2 ~ etfSkke&.kzsr 3
TINE 4th session sf this sohsol 6exfns Juav
i 10, ISIS, and closes 1epseG6Gg -
1878. sasgo.,sg
/ We take pleasure in Offering to the pasronis-
ing public superior advantages over any otkse
school in Eastern Ohio, among which ase =
corps Of efficient Instructors written exxninA- I,
tions, good and cheap boarding, moral and
social community, irst-clsss literary Ssoisty
and . thorough course Of Lectures
TEXT BooKss:.a,ss ~ wees !
,orthography, Wright; Psniamship. xolsstls :
cal Geography, Cornell; 0rsmnssa Hssysys
(also practical Grammar class for the espsoisl9l
benefit Oh teachsrsH Analysts, Green; 1tssns
ton, Kidd; Readers, eGufIsy; Aritlmsas ~
Algebra, Ray; Geometry and Trigsnonstyy,
Davies, Philosophy, QnaokenboS Anatony,
Physiology and Hygiene Cutter; u s. uistery,
NAa.hla; Rhetoric, Hart; Le9ie. Dehny ylef4 I
LEcrURxe. fss j',s. :
Theory and Practice of Tsachfss- Novnr,a .
Rev. @, B. HENTn0HN, Pm. Il Eglso 1i.zii q
Physical Geography, Hhetofio tDidA6tios and q
|. Parliamentary Lava HsS. o. b HENTH0sx,
PHI NJ 1897 effD ,fnfnio3 fs 69is =,
Anatomy. Physielgssyy and eH,rssss.-D.s sDas-sr
ME, M d., " Rkkb, e DssJ IN.
AEoUsE, n. D. 'shsness ~ gnnsHleo a,1Esa .
o. Bo iRsihsas hi a. ag.cs a..,,5 d',aol ,1 Z,
Good Boarding san ~ sblaissd q 81 50 -
~ vesksriH XII .fFs0piea li1f >,
r ~ ~ " -zsey sao .nHflaa sind s.
Is oy ~ 7. TUITION. ssS ellp .nErfpa .
Higher Branches,s, r-n s.sss ~, ~ -
Cemmou g. .s6Ja..r :. - 90
| Tuition required in advances. Nensusyipo.
funded except IN cases 81 protrssted illnsslL--
For farther psrsiculars,l call % q -sadreaa..
| .. S9cvEY, RriaCapal; s.
j. iaea Beallsvil,e, Aonfos 0ounty; Ohis. 4
nay7.7std. go g .-z7tiaE saasI +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

WaEx We call Hayes, Sherman. Mat
-shews q Co. and their apologists, viii
laiBs, We mean it, and people who don't
like thst style Of talk needn't read our
paper. This is for the benefit of the
Woodsfeid SPIRrrs-6E Qairsville Ga
4zctte. u gaA isssnsf 58ag
The w0sd6eld spIslr feels greatly
benefited. ' ade
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
The Tidy Housewife.

The careful tidy housewife, when she is
giving her house its spring cleaning,
should bear in mind that the dear in
mates of her house are more precious
than houses, and that their systems need
cleansing by purifying the blood, regula.
ting the stomach and bowels to, prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring
malaria and miasma, and she should
know that there is nothing that will do
il so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters,
the parest and best Of all medicines. See
other column. ssaaf,, -, a..,.1..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
THE FLORIDA COMMITTEE AT
To- $50 .i.; ), WORK.,
A Specimen of tho fraud Perpetra-
- ted by Election Officers. s.

" JxcxsoNvrLLE June 6 ---Beiofe the sub
committee to-day. A. A.lAllen testified
that in November 1876 be WAS sheriff OF
Baker county, and modethe canvass with
. County Judge and justice Of the
peace was invited to. participate with
Cnxe, the clerk, but declined; on the
10th Driggers came to- usy said We were
beat IL we did not do something. / asked
him ~hat we could do. n He said we could
make canvass. I said we had no jus.
tice of the Pescss He said he had.one all
right, named Bill Green Il told him l
would canvass with him, and Green met
them after darkin the clerks Office and
looked over the returps.o We decided to
throw away two precincts, DarbyviiIe and
Johnsonville, at the suggestion OF Dig-
gers, the reason given being that intimi-
dationh had been practiced at one aud lille
gal voting at the other.i The intimida-
ton CONSISTED in ngrefnsing to let aiman
vote. There was no evidence before as
in the Johusonville precinct. Il was
'C8arpeu tnHI IIuTeV=or orfUu~-s----,.a-.-A
live in the county that had voted and their
nainea had been added TO- the regis.ra-
| tion list. We had nowitnesses before Us.
That is all the reason Iknow for throw
ing out the precincts. Ofcourse the OBJ
| ject wns to have the Republicans beat il
possible. / suggested that we should
hayc some affllavits, but Drigg said We
had authority 10 threw out che returns
No irregnlarity was pointed out on the
face Of the returns. The precincts thrown
out changed the result in the whole coun
rtY: II making the change itgave the
Republicans the majority. Coxe,and the
Justice haIf possession ofthe clerks office
all day snd etaid tiiidark.t Wegotiin BY
Driggers having aksy.d Coke was not
there in answer to ,Hiscoek.s witness
One s. Va Barnett, q Democrat, asked
me to sigai7 Coxe's canvass Isaid !
+shnuldnX : He said if would there was
somemoney for me. | asked him how
much. He said sl25, and that il I would
come with him he would show me the
man wholhad themoney, he took me to
Mr.. Paris store, and i saw Mr.. j. E.
Hartridge, Q Democrat Of Jacksonville,
and be said if / wouldsigna the returns
that Coke made out he would compensate
me formy trouble. ! told him | could
not.oah wasn't for a bribe only TO pay my
trouble. siaHnli sfengfN Sue s,3v63sa,s f4a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

~ MArIHEws isquealsasHe calls for
. committee Of Senators to vindicate
him. -, -, -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
MOLLY MCCARTHY.
The Pride Of the Occident--Hcl
Trip Across the Continent.

The Pride Of the Occfdcnt--Hcr
Trip Across the Continent.
The great California raee.mare, Mollie
McC Carthy, has atriyedin Louisville. The
following account OF her trip across the
continent is taken from the New York
I q The Sun correspondent started from
Sacramento City on the 18th ult,. in com
pany with the celebrated Californ flyer,
Mollle Mccarthy, on her long and diffl'
cult Journey across the Continent Mollie
is matched for $40, 000to run four miles
and repeat with Ten Broeck at Louisville
on the Fourth OF July ,and the lively inter.
est which an event of such importance
has excitedin sporting circles of the East
lie at bes'p pbut faint reflex of the all.ab
sofb,ng excitement whichthe prospect
has created on the Pacific Coast, Cali
peornia wilfbe largely Represented oboth 10
men snd money, upon the track at Louis.
willie, for the averaged Californian isnothing
IL not locally patriotioa andis as ready to
back his prejadice asIhis judgement with
the big golden twenties whcih are typical
to the State. siitost -.ssii.I. q
+ Mollie isa California. .bread mare, foaled
and raised in Yolo county, and sheis still.
theproperty ofthe gentleman who bred
her. Theodore Winters, .a1sweil known
sporting man OF iYolo.atHer, best four
mile record, made in the,secDnd heat of q
four mile and repeat, is { z Ssh This
A.. lsx--l a. Al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

AHIt is not as Jolly TO be 'visiting
statesmen now ss iswas when HArEs
was distributing bis oifices. 8aH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
The Republicans Think SO Too. :
from the Great Republican Journal, the N
7. Times) i

49, j 7. Times)
WAsHIseron, June 3-The points oi
Anderson's testimony most discussed by
Republicans are those relating to Secre-
tary Sherman and Senator MatlheWs.-
The opinion is general that the former
should have testified boldly that he did
or did not write the letter which Andet-
son; swears was received in reply to the
joint letter OF Weber and himself. The
remark was made by numerous Republi
cans that Sherman could not have writ.
ten such q letter without remembering
the fact, and If he did not write it, that
fact should be as firmly impressed on his
mind. ~ .-.,' = '.alesh W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

kTSrAxLEr MATHEWS should send
bis reputation to the repair shsp. 'ia

eEWonder II SHEgMAsscan recollect
whether he ever committed q murder OF
notfH g saal 9ai ils isaYs sssw ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
: BY Dr.. E. B. FoRBss, N. D.
for MRS. WIN. Il. FORBES.

vEeErrsAWheff the blood becomes hfe-
less, either from change Of weather or OF
climate, want Of exercise, irregular diet OF
from any other cause, the VEaEifNR wIf1re-
new the biood, carry OF the Sputrid hunofsi
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and
iimpart a, tone Of vigor to the whole body, ;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
pIsTYcTIyA ynArUHss loy rns scsoel.

DISTINCTIVE TEATUEls or rHl scHosl~
A plan Of instruction, strictly NoaxAE. 4
Literary Society. ia which the Instfuosoys
wihtske an active. psrs andkspssial stssa.-
tien will be given to the practice of Psslis.
mentsry Law. Frequent examinations fer
she benefit OF teachsrs., A msstingse u the
school will be called each mornins fsr the
discussion of different topicss il Whish I'll
wall Be expected 20 participate. 4 eenplsts
course Of PRACTICAL lectures on feschikf
aud School Manase Il Ff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
/. '5i'V'EGETINE V'
The. M. DR. Nave it.

Nix III. r. STEVENs: 80 : ="
h DEAR Sfs: r Have sold vsgetins FOR q long
time. and find it gives most excellent satisfao-
tion.aIds "a. B. DEPRIEST. Druggist,
y s,s:-5, ,;a,,, ff,, 4, :, Hazslton, Ind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

~ Thanks to our esteemed friend
Dr.. CovEer for bountiful supply Of de-
kcious cherries, ~ ..,,. .,.i..I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
VEG EFT In E
Up Reconimesaed 4y ,aIl Phssi-
I ! 4 eianss 81 a
vArIFr srAsps, oussss Cd. Losa Ia N. r.
D.Aa sifi ',ss !. p.u.s 8 writing

'ysu- smsiIesrsi6Sl Slts eoSSsrnins Hsge tine
prepared by you. I have been sufferer
with the Dyspepsis for over forty years, and
have had the Chronic DiavTbea for over six
months, and have tried most every thing;
was given up to die, and did ,ot expect to
live from daf v day, and no physieisn could
touch my cassss q saw jyeis Ysgesine recount
mendsd to cure Dyspepsia. cdmmenced
using 1t and continued doing so,snd au now
a well woman and rsstored to perfect health.
All who are afflicted with this terrible dis.
easeyI VonH Kindly pecppmsnd to Wy 1t :or
the 6sneHt q their hsahh, Ina h Is excel
lent as blood purifier.
81 BY Dr.. Z. B. FoRBss, N. D., .a
for MRS. WIN. Il. FORBES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

REWe can still believe in HAYES In
nocence because We have such boundless
faith IN his imbecility. i; s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

4S TUITION.
Aigner bfanohee. ). ..s..........oo EoN
SOanAnon ss...ss.....sse - 80
- - A'tuA<AeAy Z. ~ IL. s..ss.ss.sssss.sss OVV
Fenmanshlp, 20 lossonu ........ 1 90
Tuition invariably In advaucs Sas' -
y Good board and room osp b procured d
private houses, of hotsls, frsn s. - 81 IS
per wssk. i 'IeI'
|, For Further partisuiars address By letter,
Eor apply personally, 70 the 81 4, !.
! sego, sal( g. y. HAMILTON,
- Stafford. Ohis.
may2I. '7sns.l S 81 81 e, :ss -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
NORMAL SCHOOL,

.Yf e. "a - az Eass.rsl ),
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11

The great California raee-mare, Mollie
McC Carthy, has arrived in Louisville. The
following account OF her trip across the,
continent is taken from the New, York
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-06-11
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

may2s'7sws.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-11
DisInfecting FOul Places.

The Boston Scientific NesOs calls at
tention to the Importance at this season
of getting rid of all vile smells about
dwellings, and makes this practical
suggestion: The article commonly used
to disinfect foul places is chloride of
lime, but in reality it is not of much
value. 1t may, and generally does, re-
move bad smells, but the cause still
remains, as the chloride simply de-
stroys the gaseous emapations. The
much advertised disinfectants are usually
catchpenny nostrums and unworthy of
notice. One of the very best known
disinfectants is old-fashioned ''cop-
peras, or sulphate of iron, which can
be had very cheap. A barrel of cop
peras would weigh probably 800 pounds,
and can be purchased at wholesale price
at cent and half per pound. And
every family ought, especially in warm
weather, to have supply of it on hand.
A couple of handfuls of copperas thrown
into bucket of water will soon dissolve,
and it can then be used freely, and is a
valuable disinfectant. The best plan is
to fill half barrel or keg with water,
and suspend within it moderate sized
basket full of copperas. In this way it
dissolves more rapidly than when thrown
to the bottom of the wooden vessel, and
thus supply is always at hand ready
for use.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-11
Krall,a Garden at Berlin.

A lady writing to the Boston Traveller
describes pleasantly a visit to Krall'
Garden, Berlin, which is said to eclipse
the Mabille, of Paris, as far in respect to
general attractions as in point OF re-
spectability. For a ticket, costing
eighteen cents, one has the full privilege
of the grounds, more tastefully arranged
than anything ever saw before; larEe
industrial exhibition, where all sorts OF
Berlin goods can be bought, and grand
opera. The garden is threaded with
gas-jets in every direction, forming
flowers, musical instruments and every
possible pretty design, and immense
mirrors here and there extend the vari-
GUS promenades far beyond their real
length, and constantly create deceptions.
We walked, lunched and enjoyed the
opera "Rigoletto" very much, there
being two unusually fine singers in the
piece, who were called out time after
time. We followed the German fashion
of going out in the garden between the
acts, promenading and making small
purchases and when the bell rings flock
ing in to see the next act. At the close
they go out again to enjoy the grand
illumination, which is really very beau
tiful. This garden being only a COM
Portable walk from any of the hotels
Gust beyond the Brandenburg gate) is a
delightful resort for anybody, and must
be well patronized by the Germans
Let me simply mention one family out
of the many we noticed here. About
four o'clock lady handsomely dressed
came in with three small children, each
with a nurse, the youngest, babe,
being in the arms of fully-costumed
peasant woman, such as 1 described at
Cassel, with her full, round arms entire
ly bare and her face as fresh and bright
and CHEEKY as a mountain maiden's.
After promenading for a while they took
a table, and each nurse had glass of
beer. They chatted, the children play
ed, and lunch, brought in basket, was
given them. At $50, when the opera
commenced, they were all there, went
out at intermissions, and returned with
he children asleep; and SO, suppose,
remained all the evening. 1t is to be
hoped the husband and father came to
see them home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-11
A Spanish Prison.

The iron gates swing back; your stick
or umbrella is taken from you; you
stumble down the dark, time-eaten,
filthy staircase, and find in the court
yard below the ground some twenty or
thirty of the very scum of the capital,
herding together, smoking, singing OBJ
scene songs lying stretched out on the
stones, or, worse than this, recounting
and boasting of their crimes. Some few
are reading, sor there is a regular Grim
malls cheap literature current, called the
literature of the SGLGdero. 1 never in
my whole life have seen faces of 80 bad
and brutalized a type as those which
swarmed at every iron grating. The
place was terribly dirty; wet, dirt and
literature strewed the stairs and court
yard. Thence to the sleeping places,
vaulted chambers, half-moon aperatures
admitting a ray of light, just enough to
show the filthiness of the place; stone
tagged floor, wet and reeking with dirt;
long rows of stopping boards. eaten up
with vermin, along the walls for beds;
while only over one or two hung the
dirty rug which showed that the sleeper
had some covering at night; the heat
great; the smell insupportable,- Rose,
in "An1Ong the Spanish People"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-11
Edison in a Telegraph umce.


Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor,
visited Virginia City, New, rece1tlys
and while there spent few hours iri 1he
Western Union Telegraph Company &
Office, looking over the inner works of
the establishment. Graphy had him in
charge. (says local paper) and when he
was ushered in and introduced there was
a commotion among the operators, who
crowded around to greet the king of
electricians and the inventor of 30 many
instruments used by them daily.
Edison at once began to look over the
arrangements of the Office and test the
workings of the Instruments, every now
and then correcting some trifling error
or calling the attention of those about
him to the fact that this or that change
might be made to advantage.
There was no air of superiority OBJ
servable in Edison. From the moment
of his arrival he was with the operators
as one OF themselves, chatting pleasant
ly, cracking jokes and moving about as
il he had worked in the Office for years.
He was the worst dressed man in the
room by all odds. An old black hat. a
cheap shirt with the studholes in the
bosom unoccupied, q two-bit necktie
several months old, coarse pants and
vest and E-ouse- -colored linen duster,
completed his attire.
One of the Office boys asked him to
put his name in an autograph album.
he wrote line that looked like print.
and fixed his name at the bottom.
Everybody admired the marvellous PEN
manship, which was emphatically new
style. The letters were awkwardly
made, taken singly, but when grouped
in line all looked exactly alike, as if
engraved on copperplate.
"You couldn't take thirty words q
minute and print like that" said one.
II can take forty" was the reply.
itP"
'Not the slightest"
The fastest operator present took one
end of wire, and Edison, sitting at the
receiver, picked up sheet of paper and
said, "Let the message come" The
clicks began to pour in as thick and fast
as rain patters on a roof, and Edison
began to write. He sat there three
minutes and took one hundred and thir-
ty words with apparent ease, doing bet
ter than he had promised. The despatch
was written in the faultless hand that
graced the autograph album. The paper
was fled away among the cherished
curiosities.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-11
Fashion Notes.

Sleeves in the latest imported dresses
are made larger than usual.
White lace, of very open patterns, is
much used on dark silk dresses.
The fan is now carried in the hand,
instead of on a ribbon or chain.
A fashionable call " in cities is ex
pected not to occupy over ten minutes
White dresses for evening wear are
trimmed with a profusion of broad white
satin bows.
It is predicted that garnets, 80 long
tabooed by fashion, will again be worn
this fall and winter.
Spanish netting embroidered with cut
Jet beads is new fabric designed for
evening overdresses.
A picturesque covering for the head
is hood made of blue cashmere, trim
med with swans down.
The novelties in ladies' handkerchief
are of fine cambria with colored borders
and exceedingly small.
Fall hats are of block straw trimmed
with black velvet and enlivened by
autumn leaves or poppies.
Large buckles of pearl, like those
worn generations ago, are fashionable
for the wide belts SO popular.
One of the newest styles of hosiery
is of black silk, with the feet embroid
cred in jaqueminot red diamonds, sur.
rounded by miniature diamonds OF
white.
A great deal of shirring is used on
the Partisan dresses that have recently
been sent over Large round collars
and deep cuffs of thin dress materials
are made up entirely of finely shirred
rows. Plastron squares are shirred, anG
there are shirred vests.