davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
General Produce.

Apples-There are but few choice apples
left in the market and these are bringing good
prices; Ben Davis, SO 80; Gentons, 50 30.
P~oultry,-ln liberal supply and demand
slack. ISales are rather slow at quotations and
the feeling is weak generally. With change.
able weather there is not much show for an
improvement. Chickens Dressed, per 10,
choice, S@9c; fair to good &c; Turkeys
Dressed, per 10, choice, 10@llc; fair to good,
SO. Geese Dressed, per 10, choice. lie; fair to
good, S@9c; Ducks choice, lO@1lc; fair to
good, 90.
Eggs-Our mgrket is bare and demand very
brisk. Sales are made very rapidly at Soc,
for all stock that has been kept in Ice houses
or has been picked; however, we maintain
what we said in our last about prospects and
still advise shippers to send in what they can
without delay.
Butter in air'supply. Demand brisk for
the better grades, which sell rapidly on ar
rival. Prices ruled frmer and advanced
some. Creamery, 22@25; fair to good, 14@
l6; choice dairy, l7@lS; inferior grades, So
10.
Garne-The season being practically over.
there is but very little doing now and prices
are weak. Prairie chickens, per dozen 80 80
quail, 75c@Sl 90; geese, per dozen, SO. O0G
IS 800; jack rabbits, per dozen, $3.O0@$3, so
small rabbits, per dozen, 75c@Sl. 90; snipe, pei
dozen, 1881 90; ducks, mallard, So. OO(02. 80
sSh' 1AA hiiANAi SA'cbW S'bDs
We would invite correspondence with par,
ties holding potatoes and waiting to ship
Prices will range according to quality. Stocks
are light ard with the first open weather ship,
ments will do we'll, but should be sacked. VIZ
quote 4095Oc per bushel.
Onions Market bare of firm, u~nfrozen
stock which would sell readily at GO97Oc pei
bushel.
Beans-Are getting to be quite scarce nov
and market rules firm on clean stock Navy
per bushel, l 40 a1 80; medium, 12591 80
Pop Almost no demand, and slow
sales at 1@lAc per pound,
Honey Comb-Choic domestic, Is @l6C
California, l4@l5c.
Beeswax-In good demand. Choice bright
per h., 26@2Scj common to good dark per h..
l5@20c.
C~ider-"Ohio" per Dbl. 800; "Yorl
State per Dbl. $500; per Dbl, S4.75; con
densed per gal: Soc; crab apple, per gal. S5c.
Cheese-Full cream, western, l2c; Wiscon
ain lew, l2Ac; young American, 12@I3c.
Maple Sugar-Pure, in bricks, per lb., l6c
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
OMAhA MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices.

OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE, /
Monday evening, February 8.
The following prices are charged retailers
by iobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants with the exception of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Paints Oils and yarnishes.

OMsI,ll0 carbon, per gallon, lie; 80
per gallon, l6c; 1909 water white, 15c; line
seed raw, per gallon, SOC; linseed boiled, per
gallon, 53ci Lard, winter str'd, per gallon, Zoe
No. l, 60c; No. 2, 80; castor xxx, per gal,
Ion, l 60c; No. 3, / 40j sweet, per gallon, l 90
sperm w. b., per gallon, l 60; hsh w. b.,
per gallon, 65; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, soc
No. l, 75c; lubrioatinR, zero, per gallon, Soc
summer, loo; golden machine, No. l, per gal
lon, 35c; No 2, $50; sperm, signal, per gallon
Soc; turpentine, per gallon. 40ci naptha, 74c,
rer gallon, Ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Tobacco.

Plug Tobacco Climax, 47c; Bullion, 47c;
Horseshoe, 44c, Star, Acc; Rudy, Acc; Her.
sey's, 40c; Black, 3S@4O; .Spearhead, 46c;
Fine Cut-Common, SOct Medium. dec.
good, 45@60c; Hard to Beat, zoe; Favorite,
6Oc; Diamond Grown, 55c; Sweet Sixteen,
56c.
Smoking %. s., 22c; Meerschaum, Soc;
Durham, l6c OF. bic; Durham, 8 or, 55c; Oar.
ham, 4 OF. SIC; Durham, 2 o., 6Oc; Seal OF
North Carolina, l6 OF, Ale; Seal of North Car.
DINA, 8 OF, 4Sc; Seal Of North Carolina, 4 o.,
4Sc; Seal of North Carolina, 2 o., Doc; o. s.,
Durham, 4 o., 2Sc; o. X, Durham, 2 OF, SOC;
Uncle Ned, rs 25c; Tom and Jerry go,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10

At Omaha at the following prices,
JoIsr AND ScASTLGNG-16 feet and pnder
1900, U'
T1NBHRs-16 feet and under, Is IN.
TIMBER AND Jolsr-2o IT,, 10 co; "a ft.
FENoINe-No, l., and 6 In, 20 90; No. 2
Is 90.
saEArHlyo-No. | I'D common boards,
sroox BoARps-A, $500; b, 40 90, G. IS 10
FLooErNG-No. l, IS 90; No, 2, SO co; No.
g., % 90.
sprNo, oloar-25 90; No, ?, % so; No. 8,
Is 90.
CEILING = 80 90: z. 20 90.
SHINGLES, best-S so; STANDARD, 90.
LATH-S 90 per NJ.
LINE Per barrel, 1oOi bulk per bushel,
35c; cement; Dbl. 2 %: Iowa plaster. Dbl. 3 80,
hair per bus. soc; tarred felt, 100 lbs, -;
straw board 800.
Dry Paints
White lead sec; French &c. &c, Fari,
whiting, 2hc; whiting gilders, lie; whiting
cont, lie; ~lampblack, Germantown, l4c:
lampblack, ordinary, l0c; prussian blue. soc
%untramarine, lSc; vandyke, brown, Sc; umber,
burnt, 4c; lumber, raw, 4c; sienna, burn Acts;
sienna, raw, &c: Paris green, genuine. Csc
Paris green, common, 2Oc; chrome green, N. V,
zoe; chrome green, X, 12c; vermillion, Eng
Zoe; vermillion, American, lSc; Indian, red,
l0c; rose pink, lie; Venetian, red, Cookson's,
23c; Venetian, red. American, lac; red lead,
75c; chrome yellow, genuine, Zoe; chrome vel
low, X, l2c: ochre rochelle, Sc; ochre, Frenh
&c; ochre, American, &c; Winters mineral,
2tc; lehigh brown, 2Ac; Spanish brown, 25c;
Princes mineral, &c.
VABNIsHEs-Barrels per gallon: Furniture,
extra, 81 10; furniture, No. l, 81; coach, ex-
ira, 81 40; coach, No, l, 81 20; Damar, extra,
81 rs; Japan, zoe; asphaltum, extra, Soc,
shellac, SO 90; hard oil finish 81 80.
PAINTS IN OI-White lead, Omaha, p. P.
81 C; white lead, st. Louis, pure, SIC; Marseil
les green, l to 5 ID cans, zoe; French zinc;
green seal, l2c; French zinc, red seal, lie,
French zinc, in varnish asst, zoe; French zinc,
in oil asst, 15c; raw and burnt lumber, l b
Ia, 10c; raw and burnt Sienna 10c; vandyke
crown, 1Sc; refined %lampblack, 12c; coach
black and ivory black, Ice; drop black, Ice;
Ptussian blue, 40c; ultramarine blue, 1sc;
chrome green, L. NJ h d.. Ice; blind and
shutter green, L.. M. & D., Ice; Paris green,
1Sc; Indian red, 15c; Venetian red, &c; Tus.
can red, 22c; American vermillion, /. & p
yellow ochre, Sc; l.. NJ, o. & ID. o., 1Sc;
yellow ochre, Sc; golden ochre, Ice; patent
dryer, Sc; granting colors, light oak, dark oak,
ain chestnut and ash. 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Eggs- Quiet. fresh, 2002Bc.
Hides Steady and unchanged.
Tallow-Steady and unchanged.
ST, LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST, LOUIS PRODUCE.
ST.. LOUIS, February 9.-Wheat-Lower
and slow, taac under Saturday; S5A@S55c for
cash; S5A@s5Ic for February; S74@S7sc for
March; 9ls@92sc for May, closing Inside.
Corn-Cashand May lower, Others a shade
better 36@364c for cash; S64@36fc for March;
-37sGS7I c for May, closing at inside.
Oats n sier; 29@29tc for cash; no options.
Rye-Firm at Gle bid.
Barley-Quiet at 60@S0c.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Firmer at 2SG29c.
FlaNseed-Slow at 81 30.
Sowing Wanted at 81 65.
Hay--Unchanged.
Bran-Better at bSG59c.
Cornmea-Firm at So %,
CALI CONGRATULATIONS and slow;
lac for May.
Corn-Steady at 37s@37bc for May.
Oats Quiet and unchanged at 3lsc for
May.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, February 9.-Wheat - Dull;
No. 2 red cash, zoe asked; May, s2fc asked.
COrn-Quiet; No. 2 May, 42tc bid.
Oats-Dull and nominal; no quotations.
Rye-No, 2, zoe.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YoRK, February 9,-Wheat-spo'
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Grocers' List.

CANNED Goops.-Oyste.s :(Standard) per
case, 8 80; Strawberries, 2lb, per case, 2 80;
raspbernes, lib. per case, 2 6Oi California
peaches per case, 8 30; white cherries per
case. 6 rs; plums per case, 4 80; whortleber-
ries. per case, 800; egg plums, 2 ID, per case.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
RAILWAY Time Table.
In Effect Jan, 18th, 1885.

The Attention Of the travelling public Ia called &c
the fact that thisis the only complete and ABSOLUTELY
correct timetable published In the city,
All trains srti'e at and depart from omSbA by
Central standard Time.
Trains Of the c st. p. NJ. 4 o. arrive At ana dc
part n m tncir depot, corner OF i4th and webste,
streets; trains o, the b. & NJ, @, b. & O., and X, C
81 !: O., from the &. \ Y, depot; all others from
the Union Pacific depot.
=, Daily b, except Saturday; G, except Sunday
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Heavy Hardware List.
IeathHr.

Oak sole, 9S@42c; hemlock sole, 28@33c;
hem .ock kip, SOC; runner 65c to 75c; hemlock
calf, 50 to l 90: hemlock upper, % to 24c; oak
upper, 24c; alligator, 4 90 to 8 so; calf kid,
32@35c; Greisen kid, 2 50 to 275, oak kip,
SOC to / 90; oak calf, l 20 to l 80; French kip.
l 10 to l %; French calf, l 25 to 2 90; ~russetts
3 30 to Z 90 O. Innings 8 o. to % g 5oi tOppings,
o. ID Morocco 35c; simon, 2 30 as 90.
HAREEss-No. l star oak, 35c; No. 2, SAC;
Soc; No. l Ohio oak, 33c; No. l do, Sic; No.
l Milwaukee 34c; No. 2 do, $50.
No. l Pitts oak har, Soc; No. B Pitts oak
har, 33c.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
LIQUORS


RUMs-Imported, 4 5O@6 90; New England,
/ 99d400 domestic, l 50@3 90.
PEACH AND APPLE BBANDY-1 7594 90.
CHAMPAGNEs-Imported, per case, 2S O0G
"a 90; American, per case, IL 00916 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Grain

Wheat-Cash No. 2, 6Ogc.
Barley-Cash No. 2, 5OG51.
Rye-Cash No. 3, 48@49c
Corn-No, 2, 2l4c.
ORts-No, 2, 22c,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
Lumber.

Lumber.
wHoLRsALE.
We quote lumber, lath aud shingles on car
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
live stock Market

mugs WbIB ITIII NJ d IUNsf 10.
The cattle market to-day was quiet and
butchers stock was quoted at 3 00&3 70.
Sheep were quoted at 2 50@3 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-10
OMAN

The a m and 8 p m dummy trains alec rive ~
at the transfer In time to make eastern co ectlons,
but not TO check baggage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

FOR RENT.
nor RENT-TWO-STORY DWELLING. MN
IL rooms, 81 Central avenue. Cottage, seven
rooms, Christian avenue. j. c. YOHS.
FOUND.
EOUND-A BRACELET; THIS OFFICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

In that state I marched you home. I took leave
of you within a few rods of this house. The
rest of this journey you managed by yourself.
Your cerebellum carried you upstairs to your
room. How long Sfterward your cerebrum be-
gan to work | don't know
mr.. Lamm." I said, Il begin to comprehend.
You have discharged the first installment OF
the debt you owe me. 1t remains for you to dis
charge the rest. Lead me back to Iospu."
A loud, harsh, mocking laugh rang out from
Tui Lamms lips. 1t was followed by a dead
silence.
The silence continued. Tuli Lamrn did not
speak.
well, Mr.. Lamm," I said, 81 am waiting"
Still no answer.
"Tuli Lamm,' / cried, 'why don't you speak"
Silence again.
peered into the darkness. fancied there
was a void where before I had deserted the dim
outline OF Tuli Lamm's figure. stretched forth
my arms. Tull Lamm's chair was vacant
rose and lit the gas. Tuli Lamm was no
longer In my room.
| bounded down the staircase and out into the
street. The street was deserted.
In the hope OF overtaking him and without
rejecting that very likely he had gone the oppo-
site way, | hurried toward Madison avenue.
Hating at the corner and glancing up and
down the thoroughfare. L could discover no
human being that resembled Tuli Lamm. Only
one human being was in sight. That one was a
woman, walking in my direction.
something in her carriage arrested my atten-
ton. She passed under a lamp-post. For a
single second her face flashed upon my vision.
My legs trembled beneath my body. The
blood in my arteries commenced to beat like
mad.
Coincidence of condolences! The woman-she
was Iospu, she was Dannozel.
"Damozel, Damozel," / cried, Selling her
arms.
"Oh, God be praised" she exclaimed. 'Tr is
you-you whom | was seeking"
'Oh, Damozel," I~murmured, Sat length have
found YOU"
For a time we could neither of us speak.
And Tuli Lamm, your father" at slast / said,
''where is hep
II have escaped from Tuli -Lamm-escaped af-
ter all these years. Tuli Lamm is not my father;
ne was my captor. Oh, thank you, thank you,
for my deliverance?r
Thank me? Why thank mel How have I
helped to deliver your
All, that is what you don't understand. You
made me love you. When love -ose in my heart
Iull Lamm's thraldom was over. Before, he had
held me IN the palm of his hand, to do as he
would with me. But when you came you broke
the SPELL. To night Improved Tuli Lamm's alb
sence to fly to you"
And you do love me, you do love me, Damo-
zelf'
Damozel is bending over my shoulder as I
write. She insists that l have reached precisely
the right point for winding the story up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

A Book and Some Cards.
1. First complete set of answers, a book.
2. Next best list, fifty cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
DIED.

DEMARTINE-On Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1885,
Louis Demartine, aged ffty-one years and thres
months.
Funeral on Sunday, Sept. 6, at 2 o'clockp p. m, from
family residence, No. 81 North New Jersey street.
Interment at Crown Hill. Friends Of the family in
vited.
CAYLOR-Magdalena, at Kansas City, Mo.
Remains win arrive at Indianapolis on Saturday,
Sept. 5, at o'clock p. M, and can be seen at Kregelo
81 Whitsett's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
STOLEN.

CTOLEN-FRoM NO. 325 NORTH DELAWARE
- street, one dapple chestnut sorrel mare, white star
in forehead, name inclined to lay on left side; about
l5l2 hands high; about IL years old. One ~piano.box
side-bar buggy. Brewster spring. black body, dark
red running gear, olive grean trimmings. Fifty dol
lars for return of mare, $75 for return of mare and
buggy, 800 for return of mare, buggy and conyic-
ton of thief. JOHN A. LANG. Supt. OF Police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
AGENTS WANTED.

A ~GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
N less than $40 per week should try our easy money
making business. Our So eye-opener free to either sex
wishing to test with q view to business. A lady cleared
$18 in one day; a young man $40 on one street An
agent writes: Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything | ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
eral offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexps-
rienced persons who dislike to talk. The free printing
we furnish beats all other schemes, and pays agents
300 per cent. profit. A lady who invested 81 declared
for papers; it viii pay. Address A. h. MERRILL&
co. CHICAGO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

TOLOAN-SPECIAL FUNDS-ON GOOD MORT.
gage security. at low interest. Cali soon. ALEX
METZGER, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dresse to w. H. GRAHAM, West Scarborough, Cum
berland county, Maine. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles are solicited from all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

MONEY ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY IN
w sums of SO: 900 and over at 6 per cent. INC.
Q. BRUSH, l Cddfellows' Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Answers to Puzzles.
No. 1870

No. 1674-The shadows murmur, but the deeps are
dumb.
No. 1675-Iceland.
No. 1861. Straw, warts. 2. Drawer. reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

Original Puzzles.
NO. ~l692-oRoss- WORD ENIGMA.
In grass, but not in weed;
In -four, but not in feed;
In SUI, but not in moon;
In fast, but not in soon;
In mole, but not in rat;
In dog, but not in cat;
In worry. but not in fear;
In doe, also in deer;
In rise, but not in fall;
Whole is in flower, rank and tall.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. MARGARET.
NO.. ~3-DoU ACRosTIC.
[Four-letter words.
/. To swallow eagerly; reversed, anything used to
lar piece of material used for constructing fences,
railways, etc; reversed. one who violates the ninth
commandment of the Decalogue. 3. A common En-
glish feminine Christian name, s~ignifying grace: re-
versed, the word is the same as when it is read for
ward. q. Midday; reversed, the word is the same as
when it is read forward. 5. A movement of the wa
tiers OF the ocean, ETC., caused by the attraction of the
sun and moon; reversed. to prepare matter for publica-
ton.
Initials-The surname of a deceased world-famed
soldier and patriot of this country.
Finals-A level surface. also a joiner's tool.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. !. d. SYpHER.
NO. 1864. -DRop-LETT PROVERBS.
l.
q.
3.
FIR.
GALLON, 0. DODo.
NO. l695.-FIvE-LETTER ENIGMA.
Ny 1, 2, 3, A, 5 is to look intently.
My 3, 2, A, 8, / are weeds.
My z, 5, 3, a, l are often shed.
My A, 3, 2, 5, l are stated prices.
My 3, 1, 2, 5, A is a flower.
MARSHALL, Ind. DENNIS.
no. 1896. HIDDEN THO
l. The robbers are a desperate gang. 2. We de-
scended into the cavern, each bearing a lighted torch.
3. The prince intends to marry at some future day.
4. Smiths cottage has a beautiful outlook over the
sea. 5. We saw the whale very near the bow of the
ship. 8. The dumb 1ackey waited on us at the table.
w. SCARBOROUGH, Me. XoA.
NO. 1697.--HALF-sQUARE.
/. Frolicsome. 2. One who has a taste for the
arts. 3. Nader. 4. Supposed matter above the
air. 5. A prophet. 6. A pronoun. z. An abbre-
Walton. 8. A letter. XoA.
NO. INTERPRETATIONS.
/. Behead a mirror and find a young maiden. Be-
head her and find an animal of burden.
2. Behead a stand for a beast and find lofty. Be-
head lofty and find every one. MARGARET.
20. l699-DoUBLE ACRosTIc.
Words of six letters each.1
1. A plant. 2. The WAGNER. 3. To move heav-
lily. 4. A dry measure used in Scotland.
The primals read downward. an equal part. The
finals. to break. The primals and finals together, an
equal share. DODo.
ANSWERS in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

Foot Notes.
MARGARET-We are glad you concluded to try your
hand at puzzle making. You did well.
/. d. SYPHER-We are thankful for the unique
~acrostic. Let US receive frequent visits from you.
D~ODo-Your articles are exhausted with this issue.
Please let US hear from You again soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
FOR TRADE.

nor TRADE-FOUR STOCKS OF GENERAL
4 merchandise in good towns-$5 900, s. 1000,
500. $4,000. DAVID S. McKERNAN, 29l2
North Pennsylvania street.
EOR TRADE - STOCK FARMS, WELL I'M
1t proved, 500. /, 100, $50, 800 acres each; grain
f~arms-500. 100, so, 40 acres. DAVID S. McKER-
NAN, 29L2 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

HYDIENIC MEDICATION ALL DISEASES,
- acute or chronic, successfully treated at 334 N.
New Jersey st. The methods employed are electricity.
message or Swedish movements, and other hygienic
agents. Send for circular. RACHEL SWAIN, ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
allow could YOU find himr

'.Iie is sure to be in London. II not, there's
those who can tell me where to find him.
Say may 60 Let me go to-day-to-mor-
row"
Beatrice mused. After all, the suggestion
did not seem so absurd. Sarah was by no
means fool. She could travel to England
alone perfectly we'll She could hear what
this man asked now. Why should she not
let her goa
Mrs. Miller seemed on thorns of suspense.
'Say may 60" she whispered.
81 will think. will tell you by and by.
Send my boy to me; | will think with him
in my arms
So the ''shorm lamb" rs he WIS now called,
came TO his mother, and all the afternoon
Beatrice considered Mrs. Miller's proposal.
The more she considered the more inclined
she felt to give it her counteuance.
In the evening she told her she might 80.
Sh gave her many instructions which were
not 10 be- exceeded. She was TO End Hervey
and hear his demands. She was to be firm,
and above all have it clearly understood that
he must srn deed Of separation, in which
he reliaquish,d all claim TO the boy Mrs.
Miller nodded grimly. She was not likely
TO err on the side of mercy.
Take plenty of money" said Beatrice,
GIVE him money If he asks for it. Make
him understand that l have not concealed
myself to save my money. That tie can
always have
SO it was arranged Fully onc-half Of that
night was spent oy Mrs. Miller on her knees.
She was alone-Harry slept with his mother
as often ms with his uurse-so she could offer
up her wild prayers without interruption.
If ever a fanatic wrestled with the Supreme
Beng in prayer it was Sarah Miller that
night For what did she pray! Perhaps it
is as well not TO ask, but to be contented
with the assurance that she prayed for Baa-
trices happiness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
Strired Dresses.

Stripes are the favorite design for lawn
gingham and zephyr DIRE 'ses this season.
They are worn in the merest pencilal liu'
on white, or in series of lines of dt!even
widths, or in alternating stripes half az
inch wide of two shades of n color, or else il
boider wide stripes Of blue, brown, or red OF
white Skirt, are given variety by aIraug
ing the stripes in odd ways; t.us the apron
stripes are crosswiSe, Wilde the ack draperS
has lenGthwiso stripes. Tho lower SKIRT
which IS seen olly III front and ON the sides
is pleated in cross"ise stripes for tall, slender
figures, and in lengthwise stripes for thost
who are short and stout. The gathered
belted waists and the sleeves have the stripes
taken lengthwise Very little lace is put OF
such dress : as it washes badly, collar, belt
and cuffs of embroidery being usei instea l.
The llilkmaid overskirt is becoming rs
popular as the housemaid lower skirt. Thu:
overskirt is pretty for dresses of two ma
teriaE, one str,pel and the other plain. The
overskirt is turned upward on the left
to the belt, and this Is covered with the
striped part, while the remainder on the
right side is of plain goods. In other dresses
the stripes are used alone for the basque,
while the skirts are of plain fabric, unre-
leved by trimming; in still others this is
reversed, the stripes forming the skirt and
drapery for basque of plain goods.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
FASHIONLETS.

Linen pillow slips with hem-jtitchei ends,
are now more popular than pil!o" shams.
The Queen Anne style Of furniture has
gone out, and that OF Mary Stuart and Marie
Antoincttc is coming in.
Flowers are much worn, especially large
corsage bouquets of daisies or roses. Ameri-
can mer are beginning to wear flower or
tiny bouquet in the bUttOnhole nearly Us
generally as is done in London.
yThe newest silk hosiery consists of lace
woven stockings, the foot and ankle having
engthwise clocks and embroidery up the
sides in inch-wide bands, leaving plain
stripe down the instep, while the ca vi the
lcg is entirely lace-woyen.
The dress skirt, when not draped, is now
generally sewed ON the bottom % the bod
ice. whether it is round or pointed and
pleated skirts are less fashionable IN Eu-
rope than those that are shirred or gagged
Oh to the waist.
Wash dresses for young girls have yoke
bodice belted, and the skirt is plain and
round, with tucks above the Il m The sash
bow worn at the back is made Of the dress
material and is tucked across the ends,
which are edged with embroidery.
As a rule hats for the seaside are fan
tastic and eccentric to the last degree, but
some are seen in simple shapes of black
Or white soft japanese straw, trimmed with
ouly a scarf and bow Of white or tinted
null or lace fastened with gilt pins