davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
4 SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Which Aakrs . Great MA;reuce 10 4
Worthy nel man Saint. q

The Gentil~s OF Blxckfoot have had
good laugh over a recent incident Of
the "prosecution" to which the Nor
NOR brother is subjected, just row.
United States Marshal Dubois was A.
ter one Bishop Nash, four.ply poly.
gam,st, and knew his hiding. place !;
but was unable to serve \ summons
upon him because the worthy brother
hid in cellar and his friends denied
all knowledge of his whereabouts.
All of the MARSHALL deputies being
known, the official hit upon the plan
of appointing new deputy with in.
structions to practice 4 little decep-
ton upon the brethren.
This deputy started. one morning.
and rode ~ fast Is his horse
could carry him to the hid.
ing place of the Bishop, which
was about II miles from Blackfoot.
On arriving there, his horse covered
with foam, he announced hin self a. q
special envoy sent by President Tay-
Tor, of the Church, to warn the good
Bishop Nash Of impending persecu.
ton. But he must deliver the Presi.
dents letter to no one but Nash.
The u"suspec.ing Mormo"s prompt
~ summoned the Bishop from his hid
ing-placc. whcreupon the Marshal's
deputy handed him 4 summons say.
ing:
''rve made slight mistake. This
is net from President Taylor but from
President Cleveland, and he com
mands you to come over to Court with
me. Attempt to d,sobey his COM
mand at your peril"
Brother Nash will soon Join the
other martyrs in the Idaho Peniten.
tiary t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
IF JUDGE BUCK CANNOT he RE.
MOVED, WHAT?

As Mr.. Haley will doubtless fail
in his efforts 70 secure the removal Of
Judge Buck, his next move will b. to
have fourth judge appointed. To
this course no valid objection can be
made, since it is notorious that litiga
tion is badly hampered, in all the
Territories, because of the great vol.
ume Of business coming before the
courts. Three judges were probably
sufficient 10 years ago; but now that
tho work Of each has more than
doubled, it is impossible for three
judges to attend to it. Some relief
might be obtained by extending some
Of the we'll known provisions of the
Poland bill to Idaho and sister Terri.
tories, as it permits the Judges to re-
lieve one another in case OF necessity.
But even this would be only 4 tenn
porary make-shift that would not
afford us the desired relief. A fourth
judge is therefore needed, and will
doubtless be appointed.
This fourth judge, Mr.. HALEY will
doubtless see, will be friend Of the
Mormons, and can be reconed on to
declare the law depriving them Of the
suffrage unconstitutional. He will
probably secure his assignment to the
district composed principally, If not
wholly, Of Mormon counties. II this
is done it will be very easy for the
Democrats and their Mormon allies,
just on the eve Of the next election,
to make up case upon which he eau
render decision setting sside the
law. And in this way the Mormons
will be euehled to vote.
The Mormon question in Idaho is
evidently not settled yet, by any
means. " .---.r- Err
All.the above is told Us by an
anti Mormon Democrat. He does
hot claim to speak authoritatively re.
ga,ding Mr.. Hailcy's course; but he
il thoroughly acquainted with th,t
gentleman, and hi. sarmr'se may not
be far wrong.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30

----Burlinaton. W.T.. hopes TO cap.
turs Montmals winter carnival this
season through tho smallpox fright.
To seeeppish. this rssalt sn associs-
ton hrs bsett horned under the title
OF the Burlington Carnival Assoca-
ton, and Qe. Seward Webb has hee"
Appointed jts president. All kinds Of
aRueevests - plsnsd. One Of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
Myriads of Cures

Achieved by AYRR's SARsAPARILLA. In
the past forty years. are attested, and there
e 70 blood disease, At 81 possible Of cure,
ailments Of this class, and wherever found,
from the scurvy Of the Arctic circle to the
''vcltlt-sores" Of South Africa, this rem
edy has afforded health to the sufferers
by whom It was employed. Druggists
every where can cite numerous cases, With
IN their personal knowlcdge, Of remart.
able cures wrought by It, where all other
treatment had been unavailiug. People
viii do well to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
THEY ARE THE BEST BLANKS.

All Of the above are generally pro.
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They ore well printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up so As
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of tho same nature.
.WPnrties ordering by mail should
add t and J cent per blank, for post
age.
AL orders should he addressed to
I. +. IICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30

principal festivities will Be coasting
on bob-slsighs, which will be made to
accommodate from IL to 20 persons
each. II is thought that coas,inq on
bob sleighs will be more exciting fun
than tobogganing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
weOp RlvER.s RECORD.

W0OD RlvER'S RECORD.
In 1873. 80. 80. Wild Xndiuns.
In 1880. Settled by the Whites.
In l8Sl-ysssa Il H. lus.s = 81 csc, 600
liz lSS2-Y1slA Of IL Nines-t|.DOO.OOO
In l883.-YiAA a che Mines-93, 500, 600
~ 18S4--Y,sld Of the Min..-$4, 600, 900
In lSSJ-Yieia Of III: M'nes ,OOo, 900
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
Henry +. Weld. of Masssch,

Henry +. Weld. Of Massachu.
sets, has been appointed sssayer at
Boise by President Cleveland. Has
Mr.. Cleveland abandoned his inten-
ton Of selecting officials for territorial
positions from residents Of the Terri.
tory; or, can it be that he had doubts
OF the fitness Of our home assaycrs?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30

i the only remedy that can be relied upon,
n all cases. to eradicate the faint of l1ered-
Of the blood. It IL the only Alternative
that u sumciently powerful to thoroughly
cleanse the system Of Scrofulous and
Mefcurlal impurities and the pollution
Of Contagious Diseases. Il Also neu-
tralizes the poisons left by DiphtheFie
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rspid
recuperation from the enlightenment and
debility caused by these diseases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
Dissolution Of CePartnership.

Notice 10 hereby given that the co partnership
Asrstofoss existing between the undersigned. un.
der the nsms and style Of SMITH CONDRoN.
has bssn this Asy dissolved BY mutual consent.
hands Of +. b. Lsmuen ios immsdists eollectiou.
All seceunts owing BY the Arm Win b. paid BY
4. Smith. vke soatinues The taairsAs.
ARTHUR SMITH,
JOHN CO'SDRON.
uAiIGY, Idaho, Oct. ~. 1855. o3swAdw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30

BY the piece, u aud Is cents each.
In lots Of 100, one-half ofabove prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
sal., fer cash only, at the TINES Office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have a printed guar
antee on every bottle Of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. For
Sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30

than Ayers SARsApARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures arc offered to the public
- 'bIood puri1ery," which only allure
the patient with the pretense Of many
cheap doses, and with which 1t Is folly to
experiment while disease b steadily be.
coming more deep-seated and di6icult Of
cure. Some Of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear In mind that the only
medicine that can radically purity tho
vitiated blood II
Ayers Sareaparllla,
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C.. Aver = Co., Lowell, Mas.
Sold BY Ill Druggists: Price 81;
Six BOTTLES for Is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-30
Dividend No. 5.

NOTJcE.-As meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
torAef the Bellevue. Idaho. Aining Company. .
Dividend mo 81 Of ten no, cents per on tire
capital stock OF the corporation. WA d@clsrsd.
payable on the Gth day Of Oct.ber. 1875. At the
49, % he Company. j. Y. HORN, SScy.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Surrounded BY Strikers.

A large force of the Laborers' union of
Marirette. Wis. estimated to be nearly l, 600
strong, marched in solid body across the
river to Menomnee and surrounded one of
the Kirby-Carpenter company's boarding
houses before the men had been to break
fast. and not allowing man to GO to work.
The act is the outcome of meeting held
there by the members, in which they stated
the Kirby-Carpenter company was employ.
ing I On-uniOn men in their mills, and had
refused the contract which the other mills
had done. allowing their men eleven hours
as a days work. with one hour for dinner,
the balance of the season. The union claims
the Kirby-Carpenter company was quietly
hiring ard importing men in their barges
from Chicago to work { the old standard,
the same as before the last lockout, waving
all claims and rights to themselves and 10
the ten-hour law of Michigan as now in
force. and that the mill mad its complement
of men and could be run in full force from
this on. The company is determined that
the mills will be run on the old system
while the union is equally determined tha,
no man shall go TO work under such ar
rangements. Trouble is feared.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31

bead of the diocese Of New York. is one
cf the m.-t ruia,r' C. the Catholic
Clergy IN Anl"r.cl. II i a r.ulara-
lively ' cni man. He first caiuc Into
promin,l ca through his able q lminiS.
tration %; ihc alIiirS If he dIUccsc O..
NcHaTk =. J. Naul H,SI,p HALEY was
trans Gr"t t. the s"c Of EI.,imoIc.
Father Cnrrjaau. who had been N.,Il
trenerJi and p'r~idc-t Of Sct.n Hal
College, sUc,pcGtd hi'n at NrNaIk In
Ter his ere the church made raplr
progress. I..c TEcolO.icrl ~'min9ry at
Sputh h'u.a was opened, the jc-Gu
Fathers .g.m turir iibor> IN JerSr,
'Iiy, an y IN7S the -. r,fcr's Coilc,.
vas opercl. III" Dominican Father
founded church in Nc1'ark and th'
Frarci."Ih Fathers one in PJCISoa
rhe CiyGchiI built house of worship
At Fort Ice. AtIhi- time the nu"'lH-
IF tatl,ui!rs in the diocese wa- lSb lD9
with 70 Chnrcht- AID ~ pIrochIa
schools. The Sisters Cf Mcicy. Sister
II :. Joseph. and in fact, all tine CAthoh,
institutions increased their membership
~iECe he was transferred to the New
York diocese. Bishop COrrigan was made
Archbishop. Upon the illness o. Carli
cal McCloskcv he has practically been
tie head of tie ste.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Foreign.

lie.
tits reported that 1000 Christians were mas.
sacred IL Anam.
The second ballots in France favored the
Republicans.
China hiss decided to build railways through
out the empire
complete anarchy is said TO prevail in Bur-
nah and a general massacre Is feared.
Hordes OF street-walkers iufest the business
streets in the West End OF London.
Turkey asks more active helo from the
powers In enforcing the Berlin treaty.
Emperor William has recognized the pope's
aprointee 10 the archdiocese of Cologne.
The Cork Defense Union already claims 10
nave greatly Checked boycotting In Ire land.
The strike of the Oldham. Ems and. mill
operatives ended Saturday In compromise
The Duugarvan branch OF the Irish National
Iesg.se has decided TO stop fox-hunting.
Great damage has been caused to farmers
near Batteford, n. W. t, by prairie fires.
The porte, In a CIRCULAR to the powers, SAYS
'ne armament or Greece is menace TO peace
Prs sident Gravy announces that he will en-
Ter the contest for the French presidency
is stated in London that the sentence of
iife. ''' i0i
The Mtddietown hrsrch cs the NatlonaI
Lam 'eague Is to be prosecuted by the gov
ernmenr for boyrotting
btght corps have heeu taken from IN.
ruins nf Cue house AZ Pa'crmo, which wa.
thrown down by an earthquske.
tn ~ ere indicsiinrs that tho Burmes.
Touni viii b. setthd h. the annexation Il
nols 0i Ming TAeebsw's dominion.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
A VICTIM OF MONOPOLY.
The sad Tale wtih which u Tramp
pidnr Touch Benevolent HcTri.

lie was a seedy man, with black eye,
4 nose pushed to the leff, an unkempt
oeard and a breath the pe'fu@e from
which showed careful compounilng OF
Goldfish, onions, coal oil and receat Wills
XIV. When he walked lie limped and
used a cane. but he eeemed little incllE-
ed 10 promenade iust at the moment.
lie stood upon Sixteenth street during
the noon Lour aud eagerly watched the
Denver ihrony hurrying by - dinner.
Once or twice he ia ted toward some
hungry man, but each time the intended
victim wa3 to wary. When The tblope
returned more leisure.y and with tn
looks Of satisfaction which follow dIiy
.ell performed he was moIe successiul
and finally clueht a benevolent looking
Individual by the sleeve.
"Sav, parIr he hoarsaly whispered
would you hey no objection 10 listening
IN q tale of woe for few minu.es" Tho
benevolent looking gentleman iaci''y
consented and the man with the bad eye
aud sjmoon-iiLc breath drew blr1 into
doorway.
I'm man wIat has seen better day.,
he becan. standing close and breathing
IN tie benevolent gentleman face. 90,
so have - oh, Lord. give me AIR
aid the other, gaspIng and trying 10 ee'
mt upUn the atreet aEaIn, but the III,
spector Of pleasant weather bocE'd
the way. ,,
81 Isten TO me. stranger he said; Pm
l victim of mon poly. Look at me and
you'll see one who has been oppreS cd
bv capital: IN J, TO cut d long story short
| need hc d." The stranger thru his
tnun.h and fpre6nger into hls vest pocE,
et and q uleam of sunsnine struggled
from beneath the black eye OF the yieiim
of monopoly. The stranger Withdrew
the dlglIs and plac, d a Glove; IN ms
mouth. "How did you get such an eye
a, that" he asked. "HOw did you pet
in such a condition, anyway? Whal
struck yon' A locomot ve?" mo, no,
lsl,iIv replieL the mln. Il am on OF the
victims OF the Rock Sprlnls outrage.
With a witherihg look the benevolent
individual pushed by and was once fnoF'
in the frec air. lie was still pale aHd ht
.pa1ed over a sewer opening for re- lei
The victim Of "a ,5ilal razed sadly aitei
uim and then sank upon the stars IN !
rage. "Tu-t NY cussed lock ne sSl'.
WHY uidn't say MO.lie Na"nfes.
D,nrsr Tribune.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
Tired OF Lie.

Mrs. Julia Siebring, who deserted her hus-
band in Michigan two years ago and went to
San Antonio with a child, took an over
dose of colchicum and died. The fact was
not discovered until in the morning. when a
burial permit was refused. In the after.
noon an inquest was held, the verdict being
that she died as stated. Ii is not known
whether she took the poison with suicidal
intent or not. her friends claiming that she
did not. She has had great deal Of Trouble
months ago and took away her child she has
grieved very much. Other poisons, such as
morphine and aconite. were found in heI
loom after death.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
TO-THERESA, YOU KNOW.
VI. JEAN FINNTNIA.

VI. JEAN FINNTNIA.
My black-evd, my darling Theresa.
when it sees you the rose grows more red
he birds cease their songs when you're
singing,
The lily IN shame droops its head.
The aven grows vexed at your hair, love,
love thee ah sal is my fate
Thy form to the fawn l compare, love,
But you know that prevaricate.
Remember the evenings we wandered,
While signing repeated our VOWS,
And the trees nature music were singing,
As the Katydlds chirped in their boughs.
You know how kissed and caresset you
While your black eyes looked love into blue
How | vowed that I'd love you forever,
Which / knew a. tnat time was not true.
No matter where 'erI 90 wander,
Nomatter how arwe're apart;
Though my hopes they be blasted forever
Thy image will dwell in my heart.
No, Theresa. ! ne'er shall forget thee,
All, woe is me sad is my tate;
I'll think OF thee darling. forever,
With feelings not Of love, but OF hate.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
DAINTY HANDS IN HIDING.
Holes Through Which JeweIed Fin
gers MAY be Seen.

SS'o SO SCCll'
The newest gloves for evening wear have
the armlcts tancifully trimmed or em5rOid.
cred. Some of them are studded with little
tufts Il chenille in contrasting color. such
as brown chenille dots on tan, black on
white and blue on mauve. The effect Is
very pretty whca worn with q Short-slceved
gown.
Others are worked OF stamped in lace
patterns, and sometimes fastened by no.
bon run about the Cdge through narrow
Sits cut for the purpose.
Lace. chenille and fur are used for edging
on gloves. both for street ana evening wear
White undreSSed KID with narrow bands OF
cream 4" hltc fur aDOu, the edge are among
the prettieSt and tor dinner wear pale tau
giov with iriliing OF fine pOln:c DE- Ven
iSt are handsome.
Sealskih mitts are to be worn this winter
with walking suits by young ladirS. They
are made 10 tit Snugly aid have WHISTLES
attached.
White. cream. tan ard black will be the
cClOrS mostly used for evening wear in
mOusquetalre gloves. The aTmletS are 20
be worn wrinkled, cYceUt with short
sleeves. when the glove i pulled U9 smooth
iy over the arm and hcld underneath to the
c0rsage 10y Tiny elastic. Narrow satin rib
hOnN tinT about the arm in bow are some
times used III place of the elastic.
Bride sinai sare now using long unGrc>~ ed
KID gloves the exact shade of the dress.
Lace mItts III pink. blue, yellow, cream,
crimson and other evening tints are some
tunes worn al the opera, and give chance
for the display OF diamOndTlngS. They are
not considered so elegant as uudreSSed kid.
An odd fancy brought from Long Branch
IS TO cut the fingers ia gloves 20 that the
je AelS IN fingr rings will show.
SEort-hngered gloves are the most FASH
iOnabe, and tend 10 make the hand look
small and plump.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
4 NI.TSsN ENPL,INpD.
An g.,.drnI oI Ecayatin: Lit"-iura-
c""a o:a Dying Child.


va '"' ''.'-" 'N.i'sS 'r"'' '''''i'a
one "'N ''-' "''" WIZ. l" 'oAN'!'"''S
pl*'H''I-. '"' W ..' Il I"''''' '"r''''
arl .rra !l "'h-'s q. @"h.'''N'A' anu Tie
other "''' an Ihi41. 81 '-'."'' ''-'' -"'E
were nos d''e''"- '.l 'JH'''AS' no" 'H'I'
:na were N Iali, 't.'' s'''ls'i'' h'.
hH,h Sc'.hea sac iHe ~h'i'h''h "a,
m 81 81 INC 'E-c WIZ ''s i'I'i''""
rcsrin. between MS thumb and fin-cr'.
Ue or.Iero1s}lv tried - real. but the
.,,.,,.,,r.,,,. o.,., .,.-., CONTAIN, ,o,.
>.
nm. ~ N"!" 'suiP'u MS 'p' "u"
listhoushts seemed Gar away. ~ for
the l,Sv. lcr We was not 30 ,i!cutlv
o~nrcs,ol rcrv,ic. ,,i,o IouIi,
--''' ,o'I. :,
propoit Oh To hcr s'@a am Eh' Ni''" II
IN high. The other r'-ScHgerS ,u>t re-
nroach.ul gIanc.s ct the posr. tired
,,.,., l;a bo. h,.s+ %. .o,,,r,r. tho
-
BARN ana al llle same l!!hC lahe Cd'S %
two other little ones. and NUT red un
.,eoL,llo ,b;rcs :, ,.,rsa,ves 80 that
80, .,,,.,..I ,,....
III '''''' ''''''' ''''''' Wv
Il she could net hear.
Soon the geuticmau's eyes were GK,d
r,on tbo i,r,n+ lie secuel attracted
,,.ooo oe
""e'e ''n''' VIZ '',t,e'''', - 'o'''. -. u
the passengers sought segiusion III thc
: noking saloon he walked up to the
,,l,r .rdLo,d ,r, his arms In another
s I'll aI,.a ..h:.
'e'oh' ile "e'u''i'c i''''' 'i'' Wv ''''
laca. His embrace seemed t. have
net tenderness which latiuencs>
ven bah. His fine whlskerS were
air plavihlnrs for tiny hands. Ills GER
Sat was pulled awry IN The romp. Ere
ong his eve glasses lid baby's blue ey rs.
Aud in half an hour she was sitting upon
mis- lap biting at bis gold watch, which
h" held within her reach.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
PRINCE ALEXANDER SNUBBED.
Ssryia Declines to Receive an envoy From
the Bulgarian Court.

A dispatch from Philippopolis states that
Prince Alexander wired King Milan at
Nisch, stating that he intended sending NJ.
Grekof, Bulgarian prime minister on a
special mission TO him TO explain his inten-
tiOns and try TO arrive at an amicable un-
drrstanding between them. King Milan
perempiorilv replied that he would decline
10 receive NJ. GrekOtf or any envoy from
Bulgaria. This refusal on the part of King
Milan has caused great CONSERVATION
throughout Bulgaria, and forces the belief
that Srryia is determined to fight for an eX-
terSron of territory, and that King Milan
will not allow himself To- he dictated To by
the powers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31
ROASTED IN THE FLAMES.
fourpersols BI'led 10 Death at
Chicago.
Through The Evident Carelessness oi a
Servant Who Became FFgh,eced ard Ran
AWAY Man Who Forge; HIS Family in
HIS ffor. TO extinguish the Flames.

terrible and qulck-spreadng fire broke
out in the one story and half brick cottage
at So Vernon Park place. Chicago, occupied
by W. 5. Bates, in which four persons were
burned to death. The family consisted of
i've persons and a servant girl, and all but
tEo met most horrible death. An alarm
was sounded from the corner of MacAlister
place and LOonis street at G:25 and when
the iiremen arrived on the scene, the house
was in blaze. Mr.. Bates was found i'll the
alley at the side of the house suffering from
severe bruises. but able TO tell the story of
the catastrophe. Wringing his hands in
agony over the loss of his family AID suffer
IUg kcenly from his severe wounds. he said
that at O'Clock the servant girl started the
fire in the kitchen and went out doors,
leaving the door open. She returned n
moment later and found the kitchen i'll
blaze. The girl ran away screaming with
fright. Mr.. Fates was aroused, and rushed
into the kitchen and tried TO eXtinguish the
flames with the hose of the hydrant. Not
succeeding. he rushed out and turned on an
alarm. Firemen soon succeeded in putting
out the fire. but the entire interior of the
house was gutted. When the firemeu ell
tered the house thev found the charred re-
mains of the entire family with the eXcep-
ton of Mr. Bates They we're Mrs. Mary +.
Bates, aged 35; John Bates. aged five: Ed
die Bates, aged three; Mrs. DrevlsOn, aged
20, and mother of Mrs. Bates. The body of
Mr.. Bates was found lying near the front
window, burned 10 a crisp. The charred re-
mains of the Youngest child was living he.
side her. The remains of Mrs. DreylsOn
were found upstairs not much burned: the
other nov was found in the runs of the bed.
The partitions AMI walls Of the house were
lined with felt, and the blaze once started,
spread with frightful rapidity.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-31

embToiderieS and ottoman and plush bro
cadeS are few of the many materials that
are used for ball and opera dresses. and
these are trimmed with lace, gllStening iri-
descent DaSsementeIie, birds, velvet flowers,
applique crtpes and tulleS.
The imported dresses are very beautiful,
both in make and cOlOring. One recently
sent over is shown in orr Illustration. 1t is a
glistening Sky-bluP satin, with silver Shad-
ins. and upon the front dTapery and c0rSage
are placed large deep red roses of plush and
blue plush ileur de lis.
The chomlsette worn inside the bodice is
Of finely plated crepe de chene, edged with
NalenclcnneS lace. The Straps that serve
for sleeves and the border about the edge of
the bodice are of pale moss green chenille
lattice work. Blue satin slippers, long tan
gloves ard natural JacquemlnOt roses in the
hair and on the cOrsage complete the toilet.
a lovely dress, suitable for an older per-
son. has "a full court train of cloth of gold.
with raised medallion flowers in deep wine
plush. The petticoat front aId low-crt bod
ice are OF garnet velvet. brocaded in tiny
gold flOwds.