davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08

OllSanb, ...,'.,..'..,.. ',.a..'''''''''..,
Weekly net receipts, 1888; gross, 39,9j3i OK
ports to Great Britain, 1885, France, $685.
continent, 100; coastwise -; continent,
-; sales 3,537, bales; stock, los, 224 bales.
Coffee quiet and weak; Rio, llAGl4A.
Sugar veryfirm and in good demand; bust
ness checked by holders firmness; centrifugal,
sk@slS; New Orleans, OK; fair to good reiin-
Ing, il-l6617 1915; prime, rs; refined, firm,
Wool quiet, and very tlrm; domestic fleece,
37@52; pulled, 2i@i6; unwashed, ll@3S; Texas,
lIM32.
Hide, moderately active; New Orleans, i OK@
IL; Texas, ll@l2k.
New York, Jan. 7.-Money 4@6; exchange,
9SI, for co day government bonds quiet
and steady; new j's coupons 1919; 4%'s cou-
pons l2iI; As coupons il2a' state bonds NOM
inAl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
J. Nj. DRAM

Has removed h,s large and elegant stock,
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches chains, iDil .
and Plated silverware and Fancy Attic e.,
his new building,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
FOR SALE.

Boarding house, centrally located. doing
good business. about thirty boarders, Will ell
cheap, for cash, on accounl Of sickness in fam
lly. Inquire for particulars at the Herald
office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-08
n''' COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
For the week ending to-day:


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-Flour higher; double y f,
70d3 90, choice to fancy, s59j Go.
wheat, fairly active and shade higher.
No. cred fall 10OT@l 0Ocash; OH for Feb
Corn higher, Se@sOA cash: 3s%@3o% for
February.
ruary.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07

SACRAMENTO. May 6.-SENATE
Baker moved to reconsider the
vote by which the Senate concur.
red in an amendment taxing incor.
pOrated cities and towns for the
maintenance of country roads.
Points of order were raised and
debate ensued. Twenty votes to
reconsider were obtained, but As
twenty-one were necessary the re-
consideration failed.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07

BUSIN ESS CARDS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07
u -" Railway Combinations.
PETROLEUM as FUEL.
America Ia Bshind the Times.
[Frcm the Philadelphia Times j

(Frcm the Philadelphia Timesl
Stephen Goullchambaroff, Esq,
q native Of Baku, Russia, an emf.
nent actor aud civil engineer, ar.
rived In this country few weeks
ago, whence he came to acquaint
himself with the character aud ex-
tent of the production, transporta-
ton and refining of petroleum 10
this country. In q letter to the
Petroleum, World upon the subject
Of the uses Of petroleum as fuel,
which is one Of the most i'm portant
papers ever published on the SUBJ
ject, lie gives an account of his
study and examination OF petro.
leum and its various applications.
In the Caucasus, Russia, or Baku
oil fields, he made himself thor.
oughly acquainted with the petro-
leum industry before leaving,
which was November 18th, 1879, and
published 10 that and the following
years several works devoted to 1t,
AZ for instance, 1.-The History of
Petroleum." and "rhe Applica-
ton of Petroleum as Fuel on Loco
motive and Mafiue Engines" The
first named work gives ia detail
the number of petroleum wells,
both dug and drilled, in the Caucas.
US, their diameter, depth, cond.
tion, working capacity and the
specific gravity of their product,
and the latter treats of the different
eystems of the application OF petro-
Iut final for a
marine boilers, as in uss in the
Caucasus for twelve years, the w.
rious mechanical appliances Deces-
sary for this purpose, and their
gradual development from the ear.
Hest to the present time, illustrated
by diagrams down in scale.
After finishing these works Mr..
GoulichambaroH made a tour
through Russia and visited oil the
different petroleum wells, oil
works, etc, compiling the statistics
of their production and the extent
Of their trade In the same, and af-
terward Travelled through the great
er part of Europe. He came to this
country with the intentions befOre
stated, and expresses himself as
surprised to find that locomotives,
steamers aud ferryboats are using
the same kind of fuel as was used
in his country in Comedy times,
while In the far distant East In the
Caucasus, more or less isolated
from civilization, petroleum exclus-
lively has been and Ia employed as
fuel for locomotives and steam rs
for at least twelve years.
He further says he Is astonished
to see American engineers wasting
their valuable time and labor try
Ing to invent some superior me.
chanical appliances Of their own in
this line, aud asks: Why not util.
ize the inventions and experience
of men in foreign petroleu NJ pro.
ducing Countries, who have devoted
years of their lives to the same
purpose and have accomplished re.
suits which during twelve years
trials have been unrivaled? The
objection to petroleum as fuel on
account of its easy iDAammability
and explosive nature cannot be
sustained, since science has devised
remedies which render Its use for
that purpose absolutely safe.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07

Madame Ambre, the prima
donna of the French opera troupe
performing in New York and wife
of Its impressario, De Beauplan,
has eloped with the handsome
tenor, Tournie, thus initiating,
though more shamelessly, the diva
herself. ANDRE was not. at any
period of her life, the patro nymic
of this soiled dove, but was a nom
de theatre assumed by her during
her con ectiOn with his late Mai.
esty of Holland. At that time her
favorite color was amber. She
wore silks, satins and velvets of
that color; her rooms were adorned
with furniture and hung with tap
estry Of the same; her carriage was
lined with amber.colored stuff, and
the liveries of the coachman and
footmen were of the same hue. She
was, in fact, q sort Of " amber
witch"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07
THE
Burlington Weekly HaVkeye

This paper, which IL universally quoted
may be had at any News Depot at cents
per copy. Annual subscription, postpaid,
Agents arc wanted everywhere to take
subscriptions and retain 30 cents In cash on
each annual subscriber. General Agents
may send $1.25 per year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS.
We will pay the agent sending us the
largest list Of subscribers before March /,
1879, one hrst class ~ octave, rosewood OF
walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO,
full iron frame, overstrung bass, three
unisops, patent improved agrafs bar ar.
rangement, EXTRA Rich, $850.00. This list
10 be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to be less than
100 names, 500 In gold.
For tho third list, not to be less than 1OC
names, $50 In gold.
For $500, At ono time. We will send TON
copies one year.
tor $500. ct one time, We will send i've
copies one year.
For three names and $500 We will send
the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, value
$3.50, - Q special premium.
For Ave names and 1900 We will send
tho Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and LathA
value $500. ~ special premium:
Address,
I nAwKGyE svsllswlxa COMPANY,
ousl,aslsa, ,sul.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07
Ishlp

cR.
PRES
ding in
of Los
ling in
OF Los
MIA, do
Q have
into q
ut and
o-part.
nd con-
on the
of LOa
tate Of
10 and
ness of
he city
|pgeles.
pms in-
psiness
10, and
Ne and
US,
reunto
| nd day
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07
FOR SALE.
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
L. LEVIN q 20. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, the under
signed, L. Levin, retiring.
The undersigned, p. Lazarus. will con-
tinue the business at the old stand. All
debts Of the firm Of L. Levin d Co. Will
be paid by him at maturity. All the as.
sets, including outstanding notes and
accounts due or TO become due to the
arm, arc to be paid to the said Lazarus.
LOUIS LEVIN.
p. LAZ
Los Angeles, CAL, March I, 1881. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07
Yos Aneeles Aerald
T. .ishel every morning except Mon
day,
by
J<)SEIslI ID. LYNCH.
TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:

Fer aunnin. by NAL orexi ess........".'"slsa
six months I"
Three months g. " ............ y
Delivered by carriars, per weeI..".'5 cents
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07

AIs kkinds of Job. Work dome 60
Dom pete with Man FrnmeiscO in
price, style, and Elegance OF WOrks
man shin.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07
President 0nslssd's Glass b ass.

New YORK. May 6.-The Tri-
bune's Washington special says
that when the Presidents message
Withdrawing the New York nom.
nations reached the Senate that
body was in executive session en-
gagged In discussion of one of the
treaties with China. Conkling was
occupied with the perusal of letter
when the message was read by the
Clerk, and 1t is said that the New
York Senator apparently paid no
heed to the reading of
the short communication which
meant so much to him. Sig.
niticant smiles were exchang.
ed among Democratic Senators,
and administration Republicans
contented. Conkling's supporters
looked gloomy. Every body ap.
peared surprised. The message has
been the one topic OF discussion
among politicians In Washington
this evening. ConklinR's friends
are exceedingly angry and declare
that an open breach between him
and the administration Is inevita.
bic. They seek to create the i'm.
preston that COnkiing is an
abused and prosecuted man.
N.s" Railway Cvmb,maslo.s.
ST LOUIS, May GA RepubH-
can Dallas. Iexas, special reporter
says he learns from trustworthy
source that the Gulf, California
and Santa Fe and the Chicago,
Texas and Mexican Central Rail-
roads have perfected arrangements
for Joint connection with the st.
Louis and San Francisco, Dallas
and Pacific lines.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07
0SANGElES WEEKLY HERALD
Unpublished every SATURDAY. morning.

TERMS.
one yes:;ty nail or express, ON copy. $500
six mnnths, q -" ..! g
three " Z" eel w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07

Advertisements inserted at reasonable
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-05-07

PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL. PERKINS d CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Loo
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR MAY.
Coming South Going north
:::,. :: i h / i
g. ssss, May. Ma, s 81 May. ! Nay.
Orizaba... 23I " 81 III ~
Orizaba. -. June 2lJune 81

Both steamlhips call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisO bispo) and santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right %
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
HUPassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 1850 O'Clock A. M, Los
Angeles time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23


One may ride through twenty contin-
uous miles Of orange orchards in Los
Angeles, Cal. NoS
Inc young lady who could not mako
ner bangs stay bung said she was having
a tuft time it. .
Mayor Grace, of New York. is direct.
ing ms attention now to the suppress
ing Of pool selling.
The government will probably fit out
AZ exped1tlon to go IN search of the
.,t; 81 Lesi= y s. s1l'a e.. e felse sa ssa
/ horseg viii learn 10 start afd stop at the
sound of the bell or whistle in single
day.
New Mexico will send a delegate to
the next session of Congress named
Tranquilita Luna, which probaly means
tranquil lunatic. Aside from his
tranquility, he will not differ very
materially from his fellow members.
There are 1902 public houses and
4, 425 beer houses in London. During
last year, 29,6S8 persons were appre-
hended for drunkenness. Of these, 49,
99S were male and 1880 were females.
The average of arrests for drunkenness
seems to be diminishing.
Denver has a population of less than
$4,000, but it includes six men who are
worth from $1,000,000 to $5,000,00Q
each, twenty who are worth $500,0O0,
and 200 who represent $3.50, 900 in their
own right. Denver has, beside its batch
of rich men, six widows whose combined
fortunes aggregate 100000
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23
Simmer IN Norway.

A writer in the Atlantic Monthly thus
narrates her impressions of the almost
uninterrupted daylight of Norwegian
summer
One comes actually to yearn for
little Christian darkness to go to bed by,
much as he may crave q stronger sun by
day. to keep him warm, he would like
to have a reasonable nighttime for
sleepino. At first there is stimulus,
and a weird sort of triumphant sense
of outwitting nature, in finding ones
self able to read or to write by the
sun's light till nearly midnight OF the
clock. But presently it becomes clear
that the outwitting is on the othef slde.
What avaiIs it that there IS Hg1c
enough for one to write by at ten o CLOCK
at night, if he is tired out, does not
want to write, and longs Tor nothlng
but to 20 to sleep? II it were dark, and
he longed to write, nothing would be
easier than to light candles and write
all night, if he chose and could pay Tor
his candles. But neither money nor
ingenuity can compass for him normal
darkness to sleep in. The Norwegian
house is one-half window in their long
winters they need all the sun they can
get not an outside blind, not an inside
| shutter, not a dark shade, to be seen /;
streaming, flooding, radiating in and
around about the rooms, comes the light,
welcome or unwelcome, early or late.
And to the words "early /" and late "
there are in a Norway summer new
meanings the early light OF the sam
mer morning sets in about half-past
two the late light of the summer even
ing fades into a luminous twlllgnt
| about eleven. Enjoyment OF TINS
species of perpetual day soon comes 20
an eI1a. ..xsryf,ody once by broad day
iight az ten O'clock, the fun OF the thing
is over normal sleepiness begins to
hunger for its rights and dissatisfaction
takes the place of wondering amuse-
ment This dissatisfaction reaches It's
climax in few days; then, if he is
wise, the traveller provides himself with
several pieces of dark green cambria,
which he pins up at his windows at
bedtime, thereby making it possible to
get the seven or eight hours rest for
| his tired eyes. But the green cambria
will not shut out sounds; and he is
lucky if he is not kept awake until one
or two o'clock every night by the I'M
ceasing tread and loud chatter of the
cheerful Norwegians, who have been
forced to form the habit of sitting up
half their nighttime, to get IN the
course of year their full quota of i
time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23

rr T41
ips', d. sai,.s wn .ra aS T,lsail T. : s.s heJ
nea@v;n te au;nvah1a and ;,n,ress;ve M axner;ence nee
y, Slo cootgra am, Y hv a stage robber. There
" were three men. two ladies and two
children in the party besides the driver,
who were taking in the mountain seem
ery and expatiating on the climate,
when masked man, decorated with
double barreled shotgun, which was at
full cock, and with sword bayonett
attached at the muzzle, revolver and
hatchet, stepped out from penlnd
tree standing by the track, and COM
manded the driver to halt. his per-
suasive command gas~Ubeyed, when ne
told the driver to throw out the express
49, on5 oman II Tho driver repIied
noA anu oPon i'' 1i-a..5 -,
lhao ne couAun ~, a0 ~ "a0 s.a- 4l":..,, e..
and locked: Inns was too d snt 81
the party lus1 .nen a1a1,;oar II 9oaA nhadienee
inaas sn snmamary smDm " MANNER. and the driver
got the box out. The robber directed
the inmates OF the stage to get out ana
stand upon ne o,nef pa, slae 2. Z, ane aa, loae,
whicn Iney ola. Inc arlser snel, unuea ,l,ao,,
ins'Iucelons' IA prene ,ase - ~ hroaI Jpo4 =
sno ei1asuie ps4 ~ oaasa;6n - ~ @ tbo rohber
upen, pas tohos noy so ~ b;n, and l aftar CON
s;llem lo nsooeu ,.t LII ~ th;s ha M sncoaedad ~
;rooapl ~ natt;no ct = oman @ The driver was
~ ~ s:s.ns - III pm;r az NV rnder .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23

Situated on beautiful bay, which
sets in from the Gulf of Mexico, and
indents the western coast OF FLORIDA,
writes n Florida correspondent, there
fourished about 1917 the prosperity
of st. Joseph. 1t had many attractions.
The location was charming and the
climate delightful. At that time 1T was
fast becoming q business center. The
first railroad in the State was built
from St. Joseph to point on the
Chattabooche river, tie fine harbor for
shipping being the indncement,, and
large quantities of cotton We're sent from
northern Florida aud Alabama to be
shipped to northern and European
ports. Receiving and transferring these
| large amounts of cotton was the chief
industry of the place, and made busi-
ness very active during the winter
months. Capital was invested in ware
houses, stores, docks. etc. just as
sured. the yellow fever made its APP
psara es G Nh me 5iaee ~ I,, z
terrified and never returned, seekin,
o their fortunes anew elsewhere Bushes
9 firms and families were broken up O.
wholly destroyed and the city was lef
! a scene of wreck and ruin. Five years
J later it presented melancholy spec
tacle, yet strikingly picturesque. The
skeleton warehouses, costly and capa-
cious houses now doorless and window
less, rose like specters on every side
many of the houses being almost buried
in the tangled masses of vines, flowers
and shrubs, cultivated and wild. Now
and then parties of hunters from dis
tance would take possession of some
one of these ruins as headquarters,
, while seeking deer and other game with
whiW the woods not far off abound,
But after while even these occasional
visitors ceased, as the place became
more and more isolated. The last resi-
dents were an old man and his daugh-
J ter, who lived entirely alone, subsisting
on the resources of their garden, the
FISH Of the lake, and the game Of the
woods, and depending for other 'neces-
sariesu upon the sale of shell work, made
. from the exquisitely fine shells founG
in abundance along the lovely beach tx
which they made 5sscasionaI trips to q
| point twenty-five miles distant AT last
, the old man and his daughter left, and
none now remain to tell the story of a
once bright and promising city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23
VIZ 2 w ~, AD,D!eYs 9 =.



NEW Spring Styles. Boots and Sbooa =,
IN Largest Best Selected and -. Tho
Stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered inst /
market.
Every man ought to consider where he can
get the most value for his money. penny
saved is a penny earned. All we ask our
friends and patrons is to favor us with call,
and convince themselves of the fact that we
can meet the demand of all.
We are resolved to sell our goods at so small
a profit that the people Must Buy.
Thereby enabling us to keep our Stock al
ways Seasonable.
A failure to examine our Stock is an oppor-
tunity lost.
We can make it to your interest to trade with
u.s.
Our goods are bought from First Hands
saving double profit and giving our Custo-
mers the benefit.
Country Merchants will find il Z. e their ads.
vantage to examine -SfTr Stock frrTs - &
equally good Sefecticns be made at l5rires
that will compare favorably with those of ths
Northern Cities.
Ladies, Pebble Goat But BITS q p to 50 90
g French Kid !. * * - - : ~ ~
Aass n0A Polish 90 70 2 eS "
Slippers in great variety ~ 70 " "
Mems Calf Boots oV 20 "
Coarse Shoes ISoIidl 90 to ! 50
/" Calf All Prices
Misses Boots 90 to 80
Children's Boots 10 to 50
w. B. WADDEY,
ITO King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23
Ladies as Bankers.

In our list of banks we find the fol.
lowing named ladies holding positions
as bank officers Mrs. e. G. Williams
is president of the State National Bank.
Raleigh, North Carolina, Miss Jen-
ME Coombs is cashier of. Brown &
Coombs Bank, at Middleville, Mich
igan, Miss Sarah f. Dick fills the same
office in the First National Bank of
Huntington, Indiana, and Miss Ami }
M. King signs as Cashier of the bank
ing house of Springer g. Moves, at
White Cloud, Kansas, Mrs. NJ H. Cow
den carries on banking business in
her own name at Forest Hill, California.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23

passed on until the eastern sky bright
ened t,SI with the solemn dawn light.
ierryF The word was but the
Ialntest whisper, but the watcher -.
S'antiy Dent his head to listen.
~ is morning." came the faint
sSasping accents; and again the white
mas dropped over the blue ewes. F;ve
zen Yen minutes passed. Then Colonel Tarrv
a llIted the dead hands and crossed them
over the pulseless breast, reverentiv
covered the still, white face and tnrnada
ms two friends had met once more
IN tae morning" Of fadtaeas day.
A0Hssvstte Courier ~-fosxs-ssatf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23
Baltimore Horse & Carriage Bazaar,
Nos. 6s, 65 and g. N. Calvert ST.,
What 1t Meant.
OPPOSITE CITY SPRINGS

A wild, clear, ringing yell came lruaa sha
the croquet grounds. and, although @ elio
husband, who was sitting at the pa5
window, smoking. recognized his VIE
voice, the perfect serenity Of his manner
remained undisturbed. But his mother
in-law looked mp with startled express
sion, and asked. hurriedly:
Arthur, did you hear that cry
What does it mean r.
Without removing the cigar from hl
mouth, he answered calmly:
/ s'More corn salye for Sallie."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23

Just before the table time ladies of
station adjust their switches annex their
trains, and roll into the drawingroom,
where they couple with the gentlemen,
who make tracks for refreshment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23

A fancy prevailing to some extent il
bracelets is to wear one set with a ston,
corresponding to the month. A bracele
for January has a garnet; one worn in
February, an amethyst /; March, has
jasper; April, sapphire; May, agate
June, emerald; July, onyx August
carnelian; September, chrysolite DC
tober, aquamarine; November, topaz
December, ruby.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23
EoR ussM wA1H -
Fnahinn Nntea.


Changeable moire is intended to adorn
! the lower skirts.
Young children aro wearing indoors
shoes of untanned leaGnef
The new cheviots in broken checks
and shaded stripes show admirable
mixtures and very high finish.
A growing fashion is that of independ-
ent jackets made of stuff that can be
worn with any kind of skirt.
Overdresses are looped with large
double-pronged pins similar to those
resembling hair pins now used to orna-
ment the hat or hair.
Still another old fashioned silk has
been revived by the manufacturers, and
new brocades in watered patterns are
shown for trimmings.
Milk chenille eaterpillars are among
the sweet things with which bonnets are
to be adorned this winter, and birds
nests filled with tiny eggs also figure of
the list.
The old-fashioned willow feathers are
once more to be used, and are made very
long and very thick. The choicest have
two colorH blended in one feather, and
match the mixed plushes.
1he iail wraps are frost Jackets of
more and blue, ecru, garnet and in
seal brown, which is the favorite color
Tor cloth, beaver and chinchilla cloth
as the season advances. Visites Of che.
nile, silk, satin, and cloth are also
worn. 'o
The large, irregular shaped hats are
OF velvet, plush, beaver or felt, and
many of them have what is called the
accordion crown, a novelty consisting of
four -cornered piece stifiy lined, and
resting upon folds of velvet or plush,
which give the closed accordion effect.
TheSurah gowns made up for autumn
are good limitations of the pattern
sateens that have been worn through the
summer, having their three founces,
their draperies and basques bordered
with brocade in the familiar way. The
i wooden gowns are made upon pretty
| model having overslkirts that face apar
sxssFss>=ss1 sss fsss-itssss
ssIsssrassstssas< xekstss handle keAss4