davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
In Great Danger.

Tho nub,ic are again In great danger ~. ~, ~ Z
To-, - .ix.,i nv a hood OF the imi,huyWu, vr
~ Tp Atwood's Bitters. The KEY 'o"n ', sav
,.ro,. a : fnlIows, al have been decen'"
oral tim es by the imitation put mp IN ''v wi
shaped bottles, and signed by ON. msnriv
witch Imitation has always proved ne ~
worthless My wife IL subject uo '''.abicines
raraivsis. and has tried numerous neu'. len
40, a > "a constant medicine none hiNe n,T
~ -, ,nnch relief "A. 81. r." Arwoops ~, a.,
.r.s She has also found almost ihln.u'tt
heneflt in Constipation aud ny sps,Il, '..,n
yoa of one teaspoonfIl. For the iatleI c",n
nlaints ny daughter has used ins ,,N ppiEr.
same result. ~.
East fryeDurg.
ss-The true a.. r." Atw,,. nea,einq Trade E
Relief and Dear the Large Red IN. ~ ~
Mark IL. f." well as the signature
r." Atwood.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
During my connection with the state hcIor.n
| school, as "A teacher, l.. p. Atwood's B'uss's
were introduced there, and used win ihathc"
success. particularly In Bilious affections;
| A. L. HILLMAN.
This POTENT REMEDY, mild. harmless Du'
SURE in its operation. puriiies the blow, res
torres the wasted energies, regulates NJ
dcrHngcd functions, aud gives new i'e M"
! yigor Ia the whole system.
CAUTION.
| Persons aiding the sale OF the Imitation are
| liable IL immediate prosecution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
-JUMBLE,

No haste is quickly able to slowly hurry
demands; for what must there ee 70 DO
what we dog q. X. l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
Notice OF Assignee OF his AppoIntme n

Al Paris, In the County Of Oxford and State
Of Maine, the twenty second day of August A
ID lSs3 "A :
The undersigned hereby gIyes notice Of his an.
pointment as Assig, ee Of the insolvent estate Or
Simeon Smith OF Stow, in the COMMIT. Of
Oxford, Insoivent Debtor. who has been declared
Insolvency for said County Of oxford. "
=, 3. HAeTINGs, A sslspee,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

HIND's RADICAL CORN REMOVE g sells not
only all over this country. but largely In
Cuba, Mexico and South America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

"A fair court record" remarked CO.
quctte a. she wrote the name Of her six
teenth rejected lover in her diary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

II was pale seamstress, when directed
20 take 10 pieces dozen shirts lacking
one. remarked that she had been served
with an order OF rip-leviu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

Better To have moth.. ''"
father In jail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

The lawyers usual garment-A long
emit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

CATARRH OF THE BLADDER
Singing irritation. Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by
Buchu- paiha.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
Continued from last ,eect)
How Watch Cases are Made.

The many great improvements intro
duced in the manufacture Of the Jas. Bo,,'
Gold Watch Case have lel to similar im-
provements in the making Of silver cases.
Under the old methods, each part OF a
silver case was made Of several piece, of
metal soldered together, requiring a great
amount of cutting and soldering, which
soitened the metal and gave it the pliahi',y
Of lead rather than the elasticity OF silver.
Under the improved methods, each part
OF the keystone Silver Watch Case is made
Of one solid piece Of metal hammered int,
shape. The advantages are readilyappar-
ent, for every one knows that hammeria,
hariens the metal while soldering soitcusit
10 test the superiority Of the Keystone
Silver Watch Case, take one Of 3 oz. WEIGHT,
pres it squarely in the center " hen closed.
and it will not give, while a case Of same
weight Of any other make will give enough
to break the crystal. The keystone Silver
Watch Case is made only with silver cap
and gold joints.
sssd ssat stamp to ksyiss. watch Ca. T..,sr rail-.
dspLa Pa. fsr hasd.o. Iiiastr,.A P.pAt .hs~sr 49,
'ase hess' asd ksystoas watsh Ease. .rs .ds
10 Be eORi.nued)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
VI-pECAPTTATIoNS.

INTERPRETATIONS.
l. Behead handsome stone, and leave
narrow passage.
.. Behead common plant, and leave a
weapon Of ancient warfare.
3. Behead weapons of international
warfare, and leave weapons of social war
fare.
4. Behead a tree, and leave a piece OF
masonry.
5. Behead an article OF household use,
and leave part of the house in which II
Is used.
6. Behead water plant, and leave to
loiter.
:. Behead something that is used In
making a connection, and leave something
that is used in making 4 connection. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

Communications for this Department should
be sent the editor, w. ii. EASTMAN, East SUI"
ner, Me-
I-CHARADE.
NV first is great mistake;
NV second will often make
The red bushes rise on the lair msiue"
face.
NV whole Is a stupid lout,
Who scarcely ever goes out
But making some error he gets IN uis-
grace. NJ H. ~ -
u-ENiGMA.
Composed of 80 letters.
Nv 2, s. 4, 5, 6 Is genus OF animals In
habiting warm countries.
NV 7, 1, s, s, n, 80 is one of the Uniteu
States.
NV IA. Q. 10, IL Is a municipality.
NV 20, Is, IL, Pc, "a, IL Is part OF gar
ment.
NY Is, l6, 10, 20, % means bearing
resemblance to a certain fibrous plant.
NV rs, 1e. IS, Is Is what We should do
to sill rightful law.
Nv 81, 25, 90 is bird that Is said 10 es'
pecially please Us will, its lay.
Nv whole is an old saying.
Cousin KITTY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
DIAMOND
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.

Bronze Paint. Artists oIacN'
pr r.liug by BASKETS. FrAzie-, l-''aI''
C,.l...--s. -I go e,' ids ci or1''.e- TAI wee
r-.... ...-ee g. D. "A O. rJ s.. - --- O.
7r .. ..... .a. .-.- .-. - rgt, $50 .--r
N,ltI~. uI.,t t.si.ON. =, 60. Hurliur'-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

lv.-DoUBLE CENTRAL ACRo>riC-
Words OF four letters each
/. To an with awe.
2. To impart knowledge.
:. To remain.
I. Round bodies.
). An animal.
6. Duration.
:. A heavenly body.
The second and third letters OF the
words form United States city ana one
OF the United States.
X III. y. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

Lives of great men all remind rs
We can mSke our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind Us
Footprints on the sands OF time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

Persons aiding the sale OF the Imitation are
liable IL immediate prosecution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

IH.-CoNUNDRUM.
In what particular are an amiaole young
lady aud pickpocket alikeE
WICKED WILL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES OF LAST WEEK.

Paddle your own canoe.
FL, Quill-driver. =, Horse-chestnut.
3, Figure-head. I, Puddingstone. o.
Bread-fruit.
S.-Lounger. (omit the ''u").
Al, Usher, she. ., Flown, low. s.
Fleer. Lee. 4, Crown, row. ., Abate,
bat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18


I" ] was sitting by the lre one night,
As quiet Us anything,
And had almost gone 10 sleep,
when heard the door bell ring.
Invent 20 the door; twas as still as conld be,
But / saw a May basket there:
II was made OF light brown tissue paper.
About the color OF my bair.
~ looked around and round and round.
] could not see anyone;
But thought II stood, II would do no good,
And 80 began 10 run.
al saw some one behind tree,
Sol thought I'd go and peep,
And who should see but little girl,
All cuddled down in n heap.
ppm sure did not know who IL was,
But was going 10 ind out,
And so looked, aud felt OF her.
And found IL was Settie strout-
"Now maybe you'll think I'm silly enough,
But she sat as still as a mouse,
And, do you believer II frightened me so
That ran right back to the house
al thought that she'd be mad at me,
And could almost make Il out,
For Il was the last time ever had
Mey.basket from Nettle Strout"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

After she was through, Molly asked,
"And who is Nettie Strouti" 90, nobody,
| just made il up" said Jessie. "Didn't
you have May-basket hung by some little
grip" asked Miss Prudy. "So. made 1t
all up," she answered with little toss Of
the head. 1t was Miss Prudy's turn next,
and she read this very story which you are
reading, and which she had been writing
while they were at play.
They had 8 good laugh when they found
1t was all about themselves and their own
little picnic, for they knew themselves, even
under the funny names which Miss Prudy
had given them and which were so Ike
and vet so unlike TO their own, and they
all began 10 tease, 30 Miss Prudy, do send
1t to the OXFORD DEMOCRAT, do, please"
and so she finally consented TO ask the ed.
itor II he would kindly make room for a
children's column just for once.
Before supper they had found whole
ball Of twine, so they now cut poles and
made pin hooks for each one Of the party,
and were just ready to start of on another
fishing excursion, when they saw Miss
Prudy's father coming to take them home.
They coaxed him to stay awhile and have
some OF their supper, for they had left q
lot then he went fishing with the children
while Miss Prudy packed up the things to
go home. They were soon snugly slowed
in the phaeton, Maize sitting on the stool
this time, and driving Gipsey; Jessie sang
the Medley" again and recited "The
New Church Organ" and they reached
home safely, all declaring they had had "a
splendid time" and I'm very sure they told
the truth-Miss Prudy's picnic had been q
happy one.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24
The Territorial Capitol.

AS most of our readers are already
aware, the Capitol OF our Territory I'M
dertook to mount Pegasus at the ses-
sion of the legislature just closed.
Whether there a be any such officers
In the territory, with the duty assign
ed, as provided in the bill passed Gre
ating the Office of Attorney General is
strongly disputed. Another question
raised is whether the legislature can
delegate It's authority to a committee
of private citizens who have no res.
possibility to the people?
BE the answer to these questions
what they may the fact remains that
the legislature did appoint a commit
tee OF nine for the purpose OF secur-
ing bids for the removal of the Capt.
toll. This committee are not to be in
terested in any town site nor are they
allowed to hold any land in the imme-
diate neighborhood of the Capitol
town.
The only restri ctions placed upon
the committee are that the location
must be central and easy of access.
The town that secures the location,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

before the removal can be made must
donate 100 acres of land and at least
100000 in money. The money to be
used toward defraying the expenses OF
erecting the Capitol buildings while
the lands donated Will be laid of in
plats and sold, the money to so into
the territorial treasury.
Mitchell, Huron, Sioux Falls and
Ordway are spoken of us being the
towns most likely to get the location
with the chances "a long way in favor
of the last named town. The commit
tee are none of them allowed to OWL
land neal the new capitol but there is
no clause in the bill preventing the
Governor from so doing and those who
were here two years ago know that
this was Ordway's pet scheme-to get
the Capitol removed to his townslte.
There being Il jangle all along the
line the town proprietors of Messing
ton Springs have concluded in view of
the handsome location of their town
site and it's many natural advantages
which would be of inestimable value
for the Capitol. to offer them 100 acres
of land and 100000 in money to 10
cate the capitol here. Should the COM
mittee be as favorably impressed with
the location as are our people, the cap.
itol will be located here before the 4th
Of July.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

In another column we present u
readers with a copy of the bill passed
at the session of the legislature just
closed for the division of Aurora and
ths organization of Jeranld county,
AS will be seen, Jerauld county is to
have twelve townships from Aurora
and three from Buffalo, making the
new county eighteen miles wide
and thirty long. From the first organ
ization of Aurora county it has been
tacitly understood that sooner or later
the county would be divided-but it
was generally supposed that the divis.
ion would be in the center. When it
was noised abroad that an effort was
being made to attach tins part Of tie
county to Miner, the people arose and
declared they would rather be let
alone than be so treated. Conversa-
lions with persons from the northern
part IF the county convinced the PEG.
Die of Plankin1ur that the northern
townships would not vote in favor OF
bonds for Il $50, 000. 90 court house. and
as some disagreenhle questions were
being asked in regard to the DISPOSE.
ton made of some of the county's
wealth, after a hurried consultation
rs to the policy that Plankinton should
adopt, it was deemed best to advocate
the division Of the county. Accord
mgly a committee was sent to Yank-
ION who succeeded in securing the
passage OF the bill and the arrange
ment of the county lines us therein in
Dictated.
This leaves us Il new county entire.
ly free from debt, one in which there
is already sufficient property, both real
and personal, subject to taxation to
keep our warrants at par, and the les
SONS of the past are so fresh in the
minds of the people. that we may one
and all profit Ivy them. and steer clear
of the roks which have proved so dis
astrous to other counties
There is but one objection to this di-
vision so far as we Gun learn and that
is, it leaves a goodly number in.towns
105 that would rather be in the new
county and that the people Of tlle new
county would prefer to have included
with them. So far as the HERALD has
heard an expression of opinion at all,
it has been universally in favor of the
division. That there may be some
opposed to the measure we Go not
doubt, us a man will naturally oppose
Il measure that conflicts with his per
sonal interests or business.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

SAsS
ularly kept up until October of that
year. Nothing more was done with
the Sunday School until the fall of
1881 when it was re.organited and has
held regular sessions from that time
to this-
While in one sense the colonlsts
around the Springs were prospecting
during this year, they yet had some
unpleasant experiences in regard to
parties VISITING them between dark
and daylight with no just conception
of the rights of meum ct tenn; in the
Fall of 1879 P. r. Garrett lost two
pigs; in March 1880 a COW was taken
belonging to a Mr.. Hewitt and on the
5th of May two horses were stolen
from Mr.. P. r. Barrett. In the fall of
this veal the houses of Messrs. Nc
Carter, Strong and Tucker were bum
ed together with their contents lex
cept such portions of the latter as
were carried Off while the parties
themselves were absent from home.
The year 1881 brought an additional
number of settlers, j. w. Thomas 10
eating east Of the Springs in May of
that year. j. G. Campbell, w. F. and
E. Srart located the latter part of
May; Alden Brown and A. b. Smart
came in July; Mrs. Riddle filed on her
claim in June and took up her resi-
dence in the fall; Mr.. Geo, Wallace
bought the Nicholson claim. in Juua:
G. w. p. Osgood and D. W. shryock
came in. August; Fl. Blowers, II. $.
and w. 1. Bateman and Will Craw-
ford came in September.
Mrs. Dr.. NJ Weems came in Feb.
ruary 1882, and during the early spring
months +. T. Tof1emi,A. G. d. Brown.
II. j. Wallace, G. W. Mcdonald, j.
Scott, b. F. Wiley, join Chapman, Geo,
r. Bateman and G. T.4all settled in
the immediate n~eighborhood Of the
Springs. (
Since the early spring of 1889 the
growth of the community has been
healthy, the people making their homes
here being Of the hest class of eastern
people, coming because they find here
all the essentials for making their res
idence pleasant. :,
The First M. E. Church of Wessing-
ton Springs vas organized March 3oth,
1852 and articles of Incorporation
adopted April s;h, 1882. At the first
Quarterly meeting of this year it was
decided to build a house of worship
26 by 40 feet on the ground, IA feet
studding on the sides and Il small bel
fry. Mr., r. S. Bateman was selected
to obtain the necessary subscriptions
for the enterprise, and we understand
he is meeting with good success. the
majority of the funds necessary to
build with having been already
pledged.
The Big Springs property having
been purchased by Dr.. G. S. Burr, nov
of Mitchell and an interest therein
sole. to MI. ID. A. Scott a town site
was plated on the N E quarter Of sec.
13-107-65 in the spring of 1882. We
have thus hurriedly stated what the
sa rroundings are and some of the
reasons why we consider this one of
the best locations in the Territory. to
which the attention of AL parties seek
ing 4 location is respectfully invited.
To the first parties building upon the
site inducements will be given that
will not he extended to those who
come later. The moral of which is
that each and all should come at the
earliest possible moment and secure
the advantages which are now wait
ing to be enjoyed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-03-24

he has since resided. A Mr., Strong
took a claim just north of Mr.. McCar-
ter, living there about a year. The
other corners during 1870 were Char
ley Williams, Stephen Paddock, Hud-
son Horsley, Mr.. Tucker. NJ. Thorn
ton and J.. A Palmer.
In the spring of 1880 the number OF
settlers was further increased by the
coming of the Solberg's who settled
east of the Springs. G. w. Hill and
family, who bought the Paddock claim
in town 1856, and G. Cherry.
July 4th, 1880 was celebrated by the
settlers with a picnic which was par
ticipated in by fifty Of the residents,
there being four others in the neigh
borhood who did not attend.
The first religious services at the
Hills were conducted by the Rev. M.
E. Chaplin who preached in MI. Bar
rett's house on the 9th of May, 1880,
and organized a Sunday School after
the preaching service; which was reg
ularly kept up until October of that
year. Nothing more was done with
the Sunday School until the fall of
1881 when it was re.organited and has
held regular sessions from that time
m tJ,ic -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-21

sEaAA AID goiAssss=f@ Il
~, sskI4k y, fst Ssslliyt dfas
lsssei Do Salts, ksfsa1 Efs6uIs.sd, pie
slts rew'd Rn6 9 loak iotalo,fs, 1nas.
tos, 62a55c psr gallon.
BAGGING AND TIEs-Vslues range
from 7aec per ID for bagging; 81 s5al 50
per bundle for ties.
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, l and .
ID full VT. 81 05al 80 per doz; Il VT Coca
VI %; pie peaches, 2s8 ID, 81 GOAL rs;
standard do 81 50a2 10; strawberries. 81 as
81 90 corn, S5casl Is; string beans, 81 90
for 10 standards.
SEEDS-Bme grass, 81 so orchard do.
81 bOal 90 herd do, 90caSi; timothy, 81 %;
clover seed, g 00ae Is, onion sets. "a 5Os
6O0 and % 20 for top. German millet,
81 25al so per bu.
HIDES AND LEATHER - Dry
hint hides, l6al6c per ID for No. /, and l3c
for No. 2 dry salted, l0al2c; green sailed
6S7c green, 6a7c. TallOw, 6Hsic. Bees,
wax, Z2a24c. Wool, 22a24c per ID.
ness, oak sole and skirting leather, S6a4Oc
per u; hemlock sole, 27sS0c; French calf,
t40a6O per doz; domestic. S24a40 Dor dc
MAOKEREL-Hf bbls, So 70, IS 25 ana
70 W Tor Nos. /, 2 and 8; kits do, 50, s.
sUNDRIEs-older, $50 for bbls
and S4 00a4 70 for hf do; pickles.
81 0Oa7 80 for bbls and s. 25a4 50 for hi
do oatmeal and cracked wheat.
"a 60a6 for hf bblE rice, 7slhc per
ID; brooms, 81 75a4 per doz, and broom
corn 8 to 70 per Ii. as per quality, It IN
bbls. 81 50a, SKIS, 81 G5:
BUILDING MATERIAL.-Brick
SO 60al0 per NJ for soft and hard, and 81a
&c each for fire. Nails, SO As per key
Lime, 95ca$l per Dbl. Cement, 81 coal 75
per Dbl for Louisville; 81 so for Rosedale.
and "a 6Oa5 for Portland. Plaster, 81 so.
Lumber, yellow pine flooring, SIS; roueh
framing, Sl4; dressed, $50 per M; iathine.
81 76a2 per NJ shingles, $8a4 so per M.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC.-Cotton
seed at rive- ldg $40 per ton; at mills, SlI:
seed meal easy, $l8al8 so per ton; oil cake,
S2l; oil, 45a46c for crude; Sc for re,
fined and &c per gal for cooking oil, all
LIVE sTooK-Good boeves vary
from 8 to &c per ID; other
classes IISa4Ac, as per quality; yearlings,
S6aS each; milch cows S20a40; per head;
sheep 4a6e per ID, for good mutton quail
itios, and Slal 90 per head for poor; hogs
6a7c per lb; mules at$65 to $40 each;
horses ct $66 to $3.50 each.
RICE-Under date of the 18th inst
Dan Talmage Sons Il Co. circular from
Charleston has the following concerning
rice; Our market rules firm. Holders, in
view of the advance in foreign abroad
look with confidence for higher prices for
domestic. A careful count of the stocks
of clean and rough in the mills here and
in Savannah show but 1900 tierces for
both points, to last until new crop. This.
with an ordinary demand of 1900 tierces
q. week, Will give supply ahead not sufii-
cient to last further than July l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-21

Ihs pllIs part, hssSaSg shs lgsps shs
back FlsalF, & placed { esesss iseles
oFnamsnt VITA Zoe elive shaped
buttons Of passsnsntefie. The Jacket
bodice has plain turned down collar,
aud narrow facing coming down the
waist, trimmed with similar olive
shaped buttons. Behind the Jacket is
prolonged into two square lappets with
buttons at the side. Pleats. which
may be of cloth or of faille. show 10
tho front opening of the bodice. Long
tlgtt sleeves, with buttons upon the
cuffs.
Jacket bodiees are still very fash
iopsble with one or two darts, with
two side pieces. They are made of
light cloth or fancy velvet, and are
extremely useful for the demi. saison.
The long, plain sleeves are made
rather full at the shoulder.
Skirts Of fancy velvet, in shades of
vert de girls, lichen or olive green, are
made In the fourreau shape in front
and ct the sides, but are sufficiently
ample to form two or three hollow
pleats at the back; over this skirt is
draped q short tunic with bodice, both
OF Indian cashmere Of same color as
the skirt. By way Of mantle small
cape coming down barely to elbow. of
fancy velvet like the skirt, and tied in
front with two long strings of ribbon to
match; or a small mantelet, tied
through the front, is very fashion
able. Visiting toilets are now made
with the skirt and bodies Of silk ma
terial, quite plain aud self colored,
and with panels, puff OF scarf of satin,
brocaded with pattern of rich bro
caded flowers; the sleeves are often
trimmed with border OF small loops
Ofribbon around the wrist and upon
the outer seam OF the elbow.
Braidiug has gained such great
favor that it will be long before it
loses it. When we noted its easy and
universal success last summer we
feared it would be short lived: braid
ing, however, has escaped becoming
common by the richness of its pat
terms, the delicacy of its work, the
combination of soutache and cord, and
the beautiful effects of relief which
are obtained by using square soutache,
which shows in raised work over the
material.
A handsome visiting toilet is OF
olive green faille ald satin of the same
color, brOcaded with velvet pattern
in olive green and salmon color. At
the foot of the skirt there is deep
Aounce Of plated faille, halt yelled
over by lambrequin cut out into
three deep vandykes. Tablier OF
draped iaille. Three superposed van
dykes of the same faille divided the
lambrequin from the panniers, which
are made of the brocaded satin
Drsped train, finished in deep hollow
pleets. The bodice, of faille, is open,
with bars across the front to show a
plastron chemisette Of brocaded satin.
Semi-short sleeves, with undersleeves
Of pleated salmon colored silk and
white lace. Cspote of olive green
faille, lined with salmon color, and
trimmed outside with salmon colored
ostrich tips.