davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AT AUCTION :
On Tuesday, January 20, 1885.
DIRIGO FARM.

Ds0 me RES desirable
fao
hyb N Use btaf weeks
dbyt the owner especially 10 sow hreding
REadS
Bred Poultry choice
| Too ncompl evaet
| an client
| tH h mb
along
onglp
/
hecn
warded squahesse
nthattis
| eproerty is rei fo
ydou
Mar
| g.
+. Q. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
81 inI4d6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

AT the annual meeting of this association.
held at Auburn, the following officers were
elected:
President-Hon. Geo. G. Wing.
Vice Observation-Disclosures White.
Treasurer-Nathan W. Harris.
Medical Directors. Cakes, MD.
Secretary-S. A. Lowell.
Mansger-M. f. Kicker.
Directors-The above and S. G, Strout, ESQ.,.
of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
Nat N EaiIure.

The PRESS, in it's list of failures in Maine
the other day, gave the name of James 81,
Wither, hotel keeper at Pennington. The au-
thority for the statement was the Boston Jour-
nal, from whose columns the item was copied.
Mr.. Wither says that the report is false, and
we cheerfully publish his statement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
A Maine Association organized i'm Colo.
Pada

The natives OF Maine residing in Colorado
have organized Pine Tree Association Of
Colorado. All natives of Maine residing in
Colorado are eligible to membership, while
their wives or husbands, and former residents
of Maine, not natives, may become honorary
members. Permanent headquarters have been
established at Denver. Nelson Millett is
HncretarV.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

William Dorman, aged Is, and Charles Dor
man, II, supposed to be the thieves who broke
into Davis's gun store on Middle street few
days ago and secured number of revolvers
and quantity of cartridges, are supposed to
be in Boston. They have been traced to that
CITY by detectives from Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
Municipal <,ourt.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
IUEsDAY-Patrick Daney. VIM Raglan and
Cost. W "no
George A. johnson. Assault. DISCHARGED.
Elias E. Elliot. Cruelty toanimals; fned 81 0 and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
GREAT HOSIERY SAL.
by order of ). IF. FERRIS.

Wednesday Morning, Jan. Ia, we shall
commence another great sale Of Ladies'
fine English Cashmere Hose, in blacks, at
Sd cents per pair. These goods are made
by the celebrated Midland Hosiery Co., of
England, and have always sold at $i.O0 per
pair. At same time we shall sell a large lot
OF GentIemen's fine Cashmere and NTerino
Half Hose, plain AND fancy, made by the
same company at so cents per pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

% As II.
AeSsrs J. a. Merrill & Co. of this city are
prepared to furnish Grand Army goods of any
style or quality detired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

E,OR SALE Stock and fixtures of 1st class
II grocery and provision store located in city of
Cambridge, doing fine cash business of $3.50 per
week; low rent, good stable and tenement connect
ed; of the best chances in this state TO secure
safe and reliable business. W. f. CARRUTHERS,
"a fremont Row. Boston. 1an9.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

EOR SALE-S6o0, or for just its value. the
Il stock and fixtures Of nice ready made clothing:
store run by present owner years. located on
add repairing and busheng that will paw ali the ex
penses of running. w, F. CARRUTHERS, "a Tre-
mont Row, Boston. ianS-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

NO sALE-S600 buys furniture and fixtures
IL of nice lodging house; 10 rooms located at
west end, Boston, on LIST class street; rooms al
ways let we'll; rent low; of the best chances on
my books; best of reasons for selling; the house is
we'll furnished from top to bottom, and is cheap at
Row, Boston. ian10-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

TNOR SALE $4OO.-Tobacco and Cigar BUSH
Il ness on one OF the best streets in Boston.
great thoroughfare this business has been estab
lished for twenty-five years, expenses are low act
ual rent only ten dollars per month, owner leasing
whole premises. SAMUEL &. CURRY, As MIX
St., Boston. ian9-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

EfOR SALE.-Smallwares and Confectionery
H. Store. $500 or appraisal; no bonus: small
but safe business; good corner window suitable for
fruit or dressmaking present owner run 1t is years;
lease and tenement over 1t If desired. JOHN SMITH
JR, 242 Washington ST., Boston, Mass. 1O-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

ENOR SALE-1s interest in one of the best
n wood working manufacturing business in this
state; orders ahead; always done a good business;
of the best investments in the city; a capital
chance for an active man; best of references re-
CURED. w. F. CARRUFhERS, "a fremont Row,
Boston. tan9-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE $1,000. Terms easy, thu fixtures
Il and furniture of nice lodging house of IS
rooms, located Brookline St., Boston, one of the
best streets in the city; must be sold at once; a
splendid bargain will be gwen to purchaser W.
f. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. 12-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY

NEW ADFEKTES EMENTB TO-DAY
ENTERTAINMENTS.
High Street Ladies' Circle.
The Ladies' Aid Society-Dance.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
At Auction Dirigo Farm.
Great Hosiery Sale--0wen, Moore g. Co.
Lost-Mink Fur Collar
In Insolvency.
Manted-Address of Every Teacher.
w. f. Carruthers 4 CO..
To Let-Rooms.
Lost Green SILK Bag
Popping Corn-Kendall & whitney,
To Let-Front ROOM.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
g. A. RI. A. Merrill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14

TO LET-A large suit of sunny rooms furnished ;
will accommodate six, for SO per week; five
minutes walk to Post Office. Inquire at THIS
OFFICE. janlO-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-14
ROOMS TO LET.

Brief advertisements are inserted under
this head one week for % cents, paid in
advance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28
ONE HOUR FASTER TIME
On Both Morning and Evening Tra,v

On Moth Morning nud yvcu,rv rr.,,,
Vim yanaai,a aud rann.-,.....
~. anu fcnnsyivania
ou's' from ST. Louis to tho East,
commencing August 81. 1885.
DAY ExrRsss-I.sayo st, Louis %. N.
M. arrive Cslpmhp. lion = :,
rlya p,,sS, ~ =, ~ ''-V p m'' Ok.
w '''soursn' " ~ n M, nrrivo ut
Baltimore G:i5 p. M, arrive Washing.
ton $40 n. M, arrive philadelpbis o,so
y. M, arriyo Nav yort mas y ., ar
ii p.s m: ,v nav ,.xn,,., 49,, -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28
FLpTS AM.

The spring poot is 9 thing of the past
and pest.
There are, by actual count, in this
city l26 lawyers.
Tho doni1ens of East Dallas are
clamoring for n grocery store.
Thore are IL patients In tho city hos.
pital, three OF whom are women.
The county clerk yesterday granted
q license 20 j. A. Kenny aud Anna u,
Duncan to marry.
Tho matrimonial market Is not 10
brisk as last week, but tho future ia
luminous with brilliant promises Ia
this line.
Work on tho Federal court building
IL progressing satisfactorily, and the
structure IL beginning TO assume pro-
portions.
Tho foolish dude now efiers 10 mt
his straw hat Ia soak provided he be
allowed tho privilege Of his oyorcoat,
that used 10 be.
Jimmie Thompson, ono Of tho best
impersonatora OF negro characters In
the south, has returned from silver
City, New Mexico.
IA gentleman by tho name of II. II.
Arnold claims 10 have discovered A
mixture OF drugs thai wi, curs tbe
donguo or aguo IN % huurs.
There arc two Mexican women Ga
Tho city VINO are driving u good trade
In mocking birds. They catch them
In traps somewhere near the city,
John Riley was ohock full OF tangle.
foot yesterday, and monopolized the
| greater part OF tho excitement nm
upper Main, He WAS put in tho cnia-
boosc to reflect upon the affairs OF iiic.
Don't forget to attend the sale of nm.
claimed express packages of tho Texas
cypress company, this 10 a. IN. at
"Ftne Very Fine's,n corner Of Elm and
to DO had.
The festive mosquito has packed his
nippers and gone 10 Join tho immortsl
caravan OF .gresshoppers and lima
bugs who packed their grips at the frat
eiaht OF Jack Frost,s and Whose ,dia,a
footstcp.. yet echo down the Corridors
OF time" ""''
Merchants all over the sou,b and In
Texas wonder why ladies', n,isses and
even children VIII have the Zis1isr
Broe'. (PhilAdelphia) shocs. Tnev
ere often told thst come other muks n
40 good, will NJ and wear a we'll. ~
- eaoy on The foot and even cheansr,
but, amer trying others, thev will cpm!
BACK oA0 o4k for Zleeler Bfoss. 49,.
Ho 1eus boyo end youthe sro ~
'oo1DB ~ oonle. zleGloe neoa hSSv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

Moi,ett Il Lack, dyors and loaners,
Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

Mr.. Sylvester II. Blum, of the we'll
SHOWN hrm OF Leon " IL. Blum, OF
Galveston, IL in tho city.
MIR. Charles Holton. general advance
manager of the 1. w. Baird's Nam
moth Minstrels. is In tho city.
Mr.. Clarence b. Collins, q prominent
attorney OF Luling, Ia In the city. Mr..
Collins may locate In the city.
Clarence w. Gauo, Esq, VITO has
been wrestling with n severe attack of
dengue for the past 10 days, is able TO
DO out again.
Colonel II. De Armond, of Mckinney,
attorney OF the Houston Il Texas Gem
tral railway, was In the city yesterday
on official business.
Rev. Mr.. Run and wife, OF Mexis,
passed through yesterday on route TO
Luxembourg, Virginia, their old home,
on visit to friends.
Rev. Mr.. aud Mrs. Pierson and
daughter, OF Henrietta, who have boon
attending the Presbyterian synod, left
yesterday for home.
Mr.. Joe Coulson, with j. Wipter, Jr.
q Co., has been missing for the pas.
TWO days, and his friends arc some.
what alarmed ut his absence.
Deputy United States Marshal
Thomas Gorrep, ono of the most Ell
clont officers In tho service, IL In the
city, fresh from tho Indian Territory.
Colonel and Mrs. II. s. Ervay and
their daughter, Maud, havo returned
from Colorado Springs and tho East,
where Mrs Ervsv has been In quest OF
health.
Colonel w. q. Randall and family
have returned from the East, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Hoatop,
OF Victoria, wins will spend a fcw days
with them.
Mrs. Jessie b. Alexander aud Miss
Jeannette Keller, daughters of DR.. @.
~. Keller, have returned, after several
months sojourn among tho mountains
OF Tennessee and North Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

how to make beautiful, easy.fittlng
shoes-not only ladies' and CHILDREN,
for whom they have manufactured for
the past 20 years, but also for the gem
tlemen, who acknowledge their shoes
unequalled in atyle, comfort, finish
and durability.
a gentleman, who clerks at Calm
Bros, went out TO the country yes,er-
day with his wife aud baby. Tho baby
was unfortunate enough to DO bitten
by wator mocassin, but a liberal use
OF whisky brought tho little ono
around all right.
The. divorce suit Of Josephine Riggs
VS.. Harry Riggs, alleging abandon
ment and cruelty, was called I'm Ina
district court Yesterday, but, on ac-
count OF tho absence OF material wit.
nesses, the case was continued til
tho next term of the court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28
PERSONAL.
DR.. Beaumont has tho denrue.

l ~'' Aiht WIZ 0tukuts
Captain Il. p. Cowen Is in the city.
Mr.. Paul Erb is victim OF the dem
que.
8. y. Blum, of Galveston, IL in the
city.
Mr.. Neal Stark is wrestling with tho
denguo.
Mrs. Jules Schneider Ia Ill with the
denaue.
w, s. Wilson, OF Bryan, is at tho
Windsor.
Mr.. Louis Borsram, of Houston, IL in
the city.
Mrs. Sam Morgan is III with tho dem
que fever.
Mr.. w. II. Rand, Jr., OF Linden, is at
the 81. George.
Colonel w. l.. Crawford is wrestling
with the dengue.
Mr.. W. b. Witherspoon, of Honey
Grove. ia In the city.
MIR. w. A. Cooper, of Abilene. mr..
rived In the city last night.
Mr.. w. A. French and w. d. Strong,
OF kaufman, are In the city. "
Mrs. Sam Morgan Is quito sick with
IN attack OF the dengue fever.
Mr.. Thomas w. Scollard left Inst
ovoning for tho West on business.
Messrs. J. w Ferris and Il. A. Du.
Bose, OF Waxahachie, are In the city.
Mrs. ]. .. Armstrong, who has been
quite Ill with fever, In conval6scing.
Mr.. John Il. LAnd, Of real estate
fame, In out after an attack OF tho don.
quo.
Mr.. Dave Gaul, clerk At the Todd
que. WV "'"'
Colonel J. N. Simpson returned last
county. f w ""'ior
DR.. Griffith and wife. md NJ.
Hikok, all OF Terrell, are registered Al
Mr.. II. Fendrich IL q sufferer from
the dennue, though he 10 still on his
feet lighting Il. "'
Mr.. William Weeks, OF Tus urp.
AID, has returned from 4 Wait 10 40.
bile, his former home.
Mr.. Charles q. Cobb, an attorney Of
this Cltys returned yesterday from :
visit 10 his old home In North Caro-
lima.
Uspssih b. r. Mahouy, tire sspisl
eupefinoondent Of THE oompfOS1. ~ 4
ssvoeo attack OF he dongue, 81 m
s g siI 3 ~ ~ e = ''ss = o's'Sa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28
"shernan, Tssss,v

Hawkes. now crystalizcd lenses and
patent spring eyeglasses arc fitted to
81 conditions OF tho eve by Rich ards 4
Richards, druggists, sherman, Texas.
Every pair warranted. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

All Garments tina, were 500, this week
reduced to $780,
All Garments that were 5000, this week
reduced to 500.
All garments that were $l2 OF, this week
reduced to $40 CO.
All Garments that were sli 10, this week
reduced 10 SIT %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

Cars on sll trains through to New
York. Tickets over Vandalia Linn
and full Information osn be- occurred
on application TO ticket agents of con-
Meeting lines IN the West, or by nd
aresslnS Z. a. FoRp,
General Pesse oger Agent, 81. Louis,
Missouri.
GEo a, KNIGHT,
southwestern Passenger Agent, Da.-
les, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

s'ss ~ ~ al ~ ssw ~ uAsrORaA.
WA - ~ solA - ~ n oAo1OnSAs
- asnnnlolA ~ \ CAe30DuA,
vsss ~ Nll'sa ~ On ass "a osoni
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

TITS asct OF features. complexion,
Tho uncture OF a skin that nduiiro
In using Poxzonis complexion powd,rr
Faifest or avn you will acquire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

The Esty organs. Will a. Wntkin
q Co., HERALD building.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-02

Statistics collected by the American Orni-
biologists union show that great numbers Of
birds are destroyed by flying against the
lighthouses of Cuba.
Two French scientists have investigated,
by means of the spectroscope, the light
emitted by the freely. They find it to consist
Of red, yellow, green and a little blue light.
Somewhere in the United States or Can
ada, Science says an earthquake occurs once
in every 20 days, exclusive of the lighter
tremors that do not make an impression on
observers
In relation to the ventilating of bedrooms,
Horace Mann used to say that since the
atmosphere was 40 miles deep all around the
globe, itwas a ureless economy to breathe it
more than once.
The Druggists Circular says that the essen
tials Of healthy home are dryness, plenty
of sunlight, an abundance of pure water,
pure air and cleanliness everywhere. And
they do not cost as much rs funerals.
French engineers are to construct an
immense dam in Brazil. 1t will back water
from a river-bed over 800 acres of land. II
will irrigate 5000 acres of dry land, and
furnish water to all the herds in that region.
To finally test the cholera germ known a:
the comma bacillus two Italian doctors make
proposition to eat of gelatine containing il
in such quantity as scientific men decide
sufficient to induce the disease. They make
the condition that in case of their death theiI
families shall be taken care of.
The editor of L'Art, French scientific
journal, derides in the most contemptuous
terms the collection and the pretended dis
coveriesn of Gen. Di Cesnola. 1t calls his
assortment of supposed antiquities in the New
York Central Park Museum a hodge-podge,
and declares that no value whatever is to be
placed on his statements This is rough on
New York
The old story about the size Of a whales
heart is being revived. A dssector was
engaged in getting out the heart of very
large whale. While doing so his foot slipped
and he fell into one of the ventricles
Of the heart. Thence he was sliding into
the aorta, and, if he had not been
pulled out, would assuredly have been
suffocated. After his rescue he cut some
rings from tho aorta and found that he could
easily slip them over his shoulders.
The Gazette DIES Hopitaux tells Of sailor
who, having met with an accident which de-
prived him of molar, applied to surgeon
some II hours alterward to have the tooth
replaced. 1t appears that no cases were on
record Of a tooth retaining its vitality for
more than four hours after separation
from the jaw, but the surgeon succeeded in
the operation through his wise precaution OF
soaking the tooth in water The hint is q
good one in these knocking out days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-02
SCIENCE zPRoGRESs


The subject which is now occupying most
attention in the scientific world is undoubtedly
electricity. The capabilities of this mysterious
agency are only beginning to be understood.
II is possible, indeed that before many years
electricity will furnish our light, heat and
motive power, taking the place of horses,
steam and gas. If method can be found to
generate it cheaply and steadily it can DO
applied to the running of all conrivances,
from sewing machine to the trip-hammer Of
an iron mill.
1t will certainly he of interest to the reader
to know just how electricity is obtained.
There are two ways of generating it-by fric-
ton and by chemical action. In the illustra-
ton below is shown how light current or
electricity may he got at very small expense.
When two substances unite to form one,
different from either of the two constituents,
the combination is said to take place by
chemical affinity. In the process of this
union heat and electricity are produced.
Howf That no man knows. Can anybody
tell how the grass grows! The battery shown
below produces electricity by chemical
action.
Anybody living away in the country, who
never saw an electrical generator, can make
one from this picture and description. He
can perform all kinds of experiments, and
make small electric light or run II little
engine, and illustrate to his own perfect
understanding how machines are run by
electricity. BY detaching the wires from the
lamp, slipping small wooden tube handles
over the ends and tying bits of sponge to the
extremities of the wire where they pass
through the wood, the experimenter will he
able to apply electrical treatment medically
70 any part of the body, or to pass the cur
rent through bath tub and have an electric
bath
One point is to be remembered: The cur
rent from only one cell, or two Of them, as
shown in our illustration, will be weak.
Thus probably two of the cans would not
produce much of an electric light But by
increasing their number, the current may be
made as powerful as is desired.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-02
'J'EIE FASHIONS


Fantastic as everything else in women's
apparel this summer are the parasols. There
is a tendency to the loud and bright i'll coloi
and the odd and exaggerated in shape. I'm
brellas are the same AS always-soft, durable
black silk, with or without colored lining
and with neat, slender handle. There are
also some colored umbrellas in very darh
shades. Many ladies Of excellent taste will
use these the season through for both para
sol and umbrella, especially in the city
streets But for the country, the seashore
and riding in the parks the gaudy parasol in
all its glory looms up. Two of these fan
tastic creations have been captured for the
fashion column this week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-02
Fashionable MesmerisIn.

Hypnotism is the latest novelty in drawing
room speculation in Paris according to The
London World. At 5 o'clock teas the ladies
who dabble in philosophy and frivolity talk
about suggestion" and ''passional causes, v
biology" and the wonderful experiments of
Drs. Lhuys. Bernheim and Charcot. There
have even been several private soirees dhyp
notisme, with experiments intercalated be-
tween a caviar sandwich and symphony by
Chopin. Jules Chretie and Adolphe Belot
have both written novels in which hypnotism
plays leading role At one time ''mor-
phinomania" was fashionable topic for dis
cussion, and a recent report of DR.. Combe,
read before the Academy of Medicine, shows
that there are still not few victims OF NOR
phine injections in Partisan society.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-02

In Fig we have a red satin parasol. It
is lined with red silk and edged with full
and heavy lace of the same color. Silk or
chenille pompons, growing smaller toward
the top, are dotted along each gore. A
fluffy knot Of them come together around
the top. A cord, with pompon tassels
dangling at the end, is tied about the
handle.
The parasols, ready trimmed, are expen-
sve But one feature about them is that
ladies who are tasteful and ''handy with the
needle" as our grandmothers used to say,
can put ON these extrn adornments.
Parasols are canopy-topped. Some have
gilt frames. The fashionable white etamine.
or canvas covered with black silkembroidery,
forms the material Of which some are made.
The canvas is finished with knotted fringe,
while gimp ring Of white, black and gold
cord, finished with tassels, holds this fanci-
full sunshade when it is shut.
Another very stylish parasol, costly enough
to make an old-fashioned mans hair turn
gray, was shown in white silk, wholly GOV.
cred with white lace. in frills and gathered
CORES It had a bamboo handle with porcs
Jain knob. Carved and eboni1ed wood is 6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-02
As to Bustles.

Bustles are worn very large because theirs
is a tendency to do away with masses OF
drapery on the tournure. The separate bus.
tie for each dress is cushion or pillow OF
hair made thicker than it was last season,
and tackled through with threads at intervals
to keep the hair from mating this is sewed
permanently to the belt, and below it are
two steels run in castings across the back OF
the foundation skirt. When pad hustle is
objected to, modistes use third steel in q
casing about eight inches below the belt, cut.
ting it in two for the opening of the pocket
hole, and putting hook and eye at the end
of the casing to fasten it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-02
Cashmere Shawl Wraps.

A new way to drape cashmere shawls is tc
have three plaits on either side of the middle
Of the back They fall from the neck to the
lower part of the waist, where they are fas
tened against ribbon sewed on the inside
Below these plaits the fullness of the good:
form sleeves, and is then taken up to the neck
whence it falls in straight plaits. The ribbon
which fastens the garment to the waist i,
taken through a seam under the arm anc
forms in the back long bow with ends. The
plaits of the drapery are covered in the neck
under handsome silver clasp. This clasI
closes the garment.