davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

The CONDENSER
<8s%
me Pith Of the News in Brief for Hassy
Peru@aL

rhe Pith Of the New. In Brief for Hasty
Peru<aL
The archbishop Of Cincinnati has started
or America
An ordsr has besn rscsivsi at Brussels for
The mapufacture Of 1000 uniforms for the
Greez army.
Toe en- ire pres is opposed to the idsl OF
the appointment of Lord Granvill, as for
sign secretary.
The Hellenic min stsrs have issued .
declaration that &c. eeee woul- comp y With
the WISHES Of Europa
A Pruss.an cap a. n named Won Dusnsth,
has started IRON Hong Kong Tor TouraDe to
JOIN ths r-bA ADnamese.
The French Touquin commission has
reached LanZsoD, and resumed tbs work OF
eliminating the frontier.
SIX blCc 3 q buildings were burned al
0nsonta, y. Y, Thursday morning Loss.
5000, insurance, Si4,OO0
LJrd Caruarvon. ex-yIcsroy Of Ireland, lett
Dlbin Isle lhurjav, acco npanisI by bis
wife, for their hOm. England
1t is stated That the CIiness government
has pronounced against a new loan, aad will
pos pOns the laying VI railways
Tue agreement between Bulgaria and Tur-
key prOviues that in case they are need ID
Bulgar. a wall contribute $1,000 troops to the
| Turai,h army
! TcInpietCn's carpet factory in Glasgow,
| Scotland WIS destroyed by fire thursday;
/ loss Is $l5I.00 Tires hundred ~orkmen
are thrown out Of employment.
The LONDON Times correspondent to Con.
stanttnople says the Pore viii I'esrow upon
| Prince Alexander the title Of 4ir and
! governor general of Eastern Roumelia.
! General FajarIo, the military governor OF
| CartheRens, spain, has died from the effects
OF bi, INJURIES lie received in the recent at
tempt by reb is TO s'izo Fort st. JUL "a.
| A negro named Taskell, for an outrageous
assault on a German girl at indianapolis,
was found guilty by jury, and his punish
ment fixed at twenty years in prison-the
| full penalty of the law.
Charles T. Colin, president OF the broken
Richmo-d dn1l National bank, aud we'll
known as a phllanthropist, has been dis
owned in the Whitewater Society of
Friends to which he had belonged oil his
| life.
| Congressman Mckinley. of Ohio, has Of
fered a resolution in the committee ON ways
AMI means against any change in he wool
tariff. The republican members say the
majority intend reporting tariff bill, but
| the later DENY It.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
VARIOUS COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE
IN SESSION
River and Hsrbors-Contrsot Prison La
Dor Discussed. and Instructions Given TO
Report IL a rims for the Governments to
Employ it-Bouse aud senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 The house COM
mites on river and hartors jiscussl AMI
determined the appropriations for the haT.
bors NJ Lynn, Plymouth, Nantucket and
Nswb1ryport, MasacluBssts.
The COMMITTEES on labor instructed Mr..
Jones b report fayorably his biz making it
unlawful for any officer, agent or servant Of
tract with any person or corporation or pr
init any official Of any state prison whers
ciminals Of th, Uiitsl Stat es may be in
carceratel, to hire or contract the labor Of
the criminals, AMI imposing fine Of from
$50 y 5000 or impriI)u n,ns OF one to
to threo years for violation Of the act. The
sub committee having chorgs Of the convict
lIbor question, reported favorably bill
prohibiting tho use Of material made by
convicts in the construction Of goyernm mt
upon IT,
The Letter Carriers association will be
heard by the committee on Monday in favor
Of extension Of the eight hour law for letter
carriers.
Representatives OF the Stone Masons' as
ISOLATION will also be hsari In support OF
charges Of employing inferiqr woramen,
which have been made agar St Architect
Clarke, q the cipitoL
The committee on commerce had under
consideration tho Inter State commerce
bill Vice President J. Il. Green, Of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, and others
we're present., aud asked TO have the time
within when arguments against the bills
win be heard, extended three weeks. The
committee finally agreed to hear arguments
on Friday, Saturday and Monday next,
February 4, g aud 3. Arguments viii b.
heard IN the meantime, # desired, by par
Tics interested.
The committee on postc illces and post
roa1s agreed to extent invitations 10 rep
resentatIves oil the Red u" line to discuss
the question Ct ocean mail transportation.
DR. j, Morvin Greer, pre- ilent OF tbs West
cru Union telegraph company, aud ex'
Representative Mor,y, chairman Of the
committee In the LOST congress, will lie
heard on February 2, against postal tele-
graphy.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

PITTsBuRG, Jan. 3O-The situation in
the COKE region strike remains peaceful
Three furnaces-the Dunbar, Olyplant and
Fair Clance-ralher than banx down their
fires, have granted an advance to their men
and will resume WORK No attempts have
yet teen mads by any of the syndicate fur
naces TO start up, as they seem to % salts
fed Monday will probably decide the
strike, ss Oh that day a motion of the miners
will take plaza The English speaSIny m u
say they will stand up with the Huugariaus,
and as the fat has gone forth that tley
Unjust gor serious trounle is looked for.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

CINCINNATI
FLOUR-Fancy, S44J gals; family, Al09

FLoUR-Fancy, s4.4JS4.ij; family, Al09
I55.
WHEAT-No red. % gs!c: No, 3 "a g95c.
COhN-NO, mixed, S6l1jJc. a; No. Z mixed
OATS-No. mixed, 81 sssc; No. mixed
% lL5sc; NJ : white, 50 g3j &c
PO4tK-Famly, siJ.OJ,9 .l.I+j3; regular, Nl.2S
B,CJN-Short clear sides, $500 95.9j.
LAKD--Kettle "a 90 sc
CuEE ,L-Priine % cnn.ce Ohio, G9iSc; New
YorG. 1UqlOt.c Northwestern, save,
pOULFRY-e Choice fuli-gfoSh Chickens, 1913
o. 20: uucRs, $500 "a ~; geese, SJOO 9j.5O per
dozen; i've turkeys, h9,tgc
OOL-Unwasne1 medium clothing, "a 92jc:
fine nierino, ~ t2lc; common, 10 &c; fleece.
washed medium cotIlng, 3JgSlc; c0m0lnS ~
} C; fine merlno and XA, ~ 93Jc; odrr an1
cots, 16D2Jc; tuO washed, - YjLc; pulled, ~
2oc
Ni2OJ; mixed SO 80 pll.JJ: pr4irte, S5,IJ g5.OO;
wnea oats and rye straw S.. % $3.50,
CArlIE-Go0d 70 chcics butchers, S3.49,g45ps
far ~ q $500; con non, S2O0 g2'S; stoc&ers
and eders IS. 5g4 .; yearlinSS AID caves
81 0g3 50.
HOI S-Selected butchers 81 10 9l,25: fair TO
good pacing, 81 vs. "a Is; fair TO good lght, SSS5
ta3S common, S. ~ % IS; culls, SIS g.. -
SHEEP-Comnon to fair, 81 % 1IOO; gool 70
choice So 2j(p4 "; common - fair lamoS, $SOJ9
S75; good to choice 81 IS a5 %.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
$1,000 For an Arm.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Jan. 3l.-The jury in
the casa .. Joseph P. Thomas, a switcaman,
against the Buffalo Creei railroad tor Sl0,-
0G0 damages Tor the loss of his arm, awards
the plsmuif $1,000. The p ainhf, white in
the act OF uncoup.ing car on August %,
1882, had his lett arm 30 badly crushed that
it had TO be ampntated, and claimed that
the accident was due to the negligence of
the company in not having the engine in
proper repair.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
GlGANT c SCHEME.
Colonel sellers No where in Comparison
10 Two Ohio CItiranA

Colonel sellers No where in Comparison
to Two Ohio Citizens
PTTTsBuRG, Jan. 80 Thomas Atworth
aud SOLOMON Sloss, two wealthy citizens OF
Cleveland, arrived in this city, bringing
with them a scheme which is as gigantic in
its proportions as any that has been formu-
lated since the discovery of natural gas.
They represent a syndicate composed OF
capitalists from New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg ami Cleveland, which has recently
been formed TO supply natural gas to Clavs-
land. Their capital is four million dollars
and between 5, 200 and 1900 acres OF gas
territory will b. leased az ollcA
IL is proposed to lay largs wrought iron
main from the Butler county gas field
through Mercer, Crawford sui Venango
counties, thence direct TO Cleveland, a dis
lance Of Id miles.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
FIRE RECORD.
Hay in a Mine Consumed-Eight Mules
pe i.h-Dther Eires

ie iHh Other fires.
PITTsBURG, Jan. ga disastrous fire
broke ouU at an early hour in Gray & B.ll'o
coal mins at Blnksvllle, six mics from thls
civ. A night driver IN the mine becoming
sleepy, laid down on a pile OF hay in q
chamb r occupied as stable, and mi g
distant from the entrance The lamp in his
cap came in contact with the hay setting it
on fire. Tie flames communicated to the
woodwork and an infamable material in the
chamber, severely burning the driver who
was compelled to fly for his life leaving
eight mules to Their fate, all of them being
burned
A gang OF men went into the mine to ex-
tiugulsh flames, but so far have been
unsuccessful Two men AMI boy are re-
ported to have been fatally burnsd, but it
cannot be confirmed About twenty miners
we're at work when the fire started.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
WORSE THAN LEPRosY.
Five Cases of Chambers i'm Human Beings
Reported in illinois.

Five Cases of Chambers in Human Beings
Reported in illinois.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3l-Dr. j. Ii. Raunh, SIC
rotary OF the sta tie board OF health, received
a dispatch saying that the son Of farmer
in RlcLhsid township, Adams County, was
afflicted with disease believed to BE- CLAN
ders. The boy had been taxing care of two
horses which were attacked with the disease
AMI had been ordered shot by Assistant
State Veterinarian Simpson.
DR.. Rquch dire ted that the boy be kept
out OF school, ard ordered an investigation
of the case There have been altogether
five cases Of glanlers in human be ngs re-
ported in this state, OF which three proved
fatal. The d, sease Is said to be one of the
uost frightful disorders that mankind is
afflicted with, not even excepting leprosy
Thus far no remedy has been discovered to
overcome it when in an advanced safe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

In Le;cher county. k, William Wright,
an old man, and AMY Wright were shot
and killed, and Bill Wright was mortllly
wounded, by Samuel Elijah and Jane,
Wright TIE murderers have been cap
tured. The victims were slain in their
homes at night TIE bloody affair appears
to have been the result of family feud
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 10 "A fire in the
two sorry brick building Nos. 1872 and Ia
South Pearl street, occupied BY ]. Levy, a
halter and H Simmons, auctioneer, and
owned by J. B, Groat, caused a loss of $15,-
00J. insured William Crow ami joan Ka-
nary, tiremen, were both injured by fall.
mo wall
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

LIBsoS, Ill, Jan. S0-As sistant State
Veterinarian Shepperd and Commissioner
McChesney, slaughtered five :glandered
horses, making total OF ten, all belonging
to two men. l. is generally thought that
with extinction OF these above mentioned,
CHAMBERS will be wholly suppr assed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

New YORK, Jan 80 A fire broke out on
the top floor of 81 Green street, occupied by
l. Loewers, fur dealer, ami spread to the
t1ird aud fourth floors before it coull be
exdnguished. The loss is placed at 500
Insnra1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

Grain market dull, but not actually lower.
Corn: yellow sheled. Aga 20; mixed, SO 4Oc:
e,r yenow, 4.19CG4 ic nigh mixed, 4lG4-c;
mixed C14ic. Oats in lair iiqd"y:, No, !
wnte 1904 c, No. :. SO d39c; No. 3, 361alGo1c.
I've uue ONO and Pennsylvania, 09yS. C:
No Western D. BBoc; No = % % c. Wheat:
m 1, quJ,e ongUerry red, s9cl9 SlUU; No. red.
9S tty9c; No =, y. >ss9Jc, No J, " s99c Barley;
~ .aucA do.ag: Canada, 81 10 L. z: No. =
i ONO o.; No 3, W % "; Western NO. /
80 as c: No 3, 6OSs65c: Lake Shore, - SsJe, re-
lee ed, 50g55c. Cate: receipts, l,tVs head:
snlpmeAt,, i,JS1 head; market, aothng dong;
al II on "a co IS g1mens Hogs: receipts, 2, 10
head shipments. 400 head: market ow Pnlla-
dc III As, s4.I5SgI 2j; Yor6ers. s. - $3.50. Sheep:
receipts, , y mead; shipments, An head; mar
ker Nrry dun at ABOUT yesterdAys prices.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations OF the sock, Produce aud Cat
tie Market, Jan. 20.

tie Market, Jan, 20.
New YoRK Money IL per Cent Exchange
firm. Governments firm.
Curielcy skies, 1875 Od: fours, coupons, l23X
bid; four-and-a-halfs, ll2I< bid.
The stock mari ct this morning opened weak,
and during he first half hour there was some
selling wh.ch brnke prices e t. u per cent Tlis
d, CHE WIS more than recovered SHORTY before
noon under the head of New Yo Central, which
was quite actively bought. AT Has the whole
list was up q to u per cent rom the bottom
figures. The market h, since declined fraction
ally Under bear raid, ami at the time of writing
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

NEW YORK, Jan 50 There we're 80 fail
ures in the United States and Canada re-
ported TO r. &. Dun & Co, OF tho mercan-
tile agency, during the week against total
OF Sc for the week before and $50 fer the
week previous to ,he last
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

PoRK-DuH: prime mas eastern, SIS; do west
ern. AS Sd
La % SPIT; January, SIS Cd; February AMI
March, IS vi.
wHEAI-New No > winter at IS ID: do
spring 81 Is d.
FLOUn-Poor demand at SIS
Co.iN- +Spot, As lad; January, Is I'D; Feb
ruary, - lssd; MArcd. Is II
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. sO.-For the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee colder fair weather,
preceeied to-day by local rains or SHOWS,
winds generally northwesterly, rising bs-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

BALTIMORE, jan 30. The boot and shoe
manufacturing establishment of Henry
Wilmer, corner of Gay aud Eden streets,
was completely gutteI BY fire, causing
loss of atout $4,000, upon which there was
Au insurance of $1,000.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

ALBANY, N, Y, Jan. S0.-The two fire.
men lujLred at the South Pearl street fra
are found on investigation to be only
slightly injured, one having sustained q
broken arm end the other bruised head.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

A dispatch to the Times from Constanti-
nople saws rumor is current there that a
skirmish between GreeSs and Turks has ia
ken place at GlaSsova, on the frontier Of
Epjrus
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

When leaving Paris NJ De LesSeps said:
II will be back in sixty days cannot die
before opening the canal A large con.
course witnessed the distinguished engineers
departure There was much enthusiasm.
the crowd cheering and shouting, "vive De
Lessons
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

SUGAR-Fully fair 4sse4i4c; centrifugal white
6ls 20 &C. of white, 90 &C; eo.ce yelC W, &C;
wn.ee cI4rlhsd, - 90 &,
MOLASs lS-Pri.ne, % a2Sc; centrifugal, 81 Q
zSc
IOTTON-Mlddling uplands, S}sc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

LOUISVILLE, Jan. Sa-Tbe Kentucky
Central mad a receiver appointed uy the
Uaite States courS Henry Huntington is
tina man
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

WHEAT - No. red, January, &c; Feb
ruA j, &c Marcn, 9.ss1 April, s29s22ac; May,
CO..N-Axed, January, 4T24c; February 4I11e:
oAIs-Western, s511 case. January, s5}zc; Feb
CtiTLE--SI iOeS.9j per 100 lbs live weight,
hOtio-S dgI p per 10 los
ShEEs-S3 ,ej 50 per los. i've weight
COrIUN -Qui,t; Mddlins upllnds, sc; do
Or cans &c; ] nuary, y.J5c; feorl ry, 10;
March, ~; April, S.je; May, az; June 9.s2;
July, y.6 C; August, y.iOc
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02
Rnrned tn meath

PHILADELPHIA, Jan SO.-Eizabeth MUIR
raw, colored, aged ssven5y-ti years, was
found burned to death at Der home, No. $50
Chestnut street. She ha1 been left alone in
the house, and it is supposed that her cloth
ing took fire while sire was lighting her pipe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

CATrLE-Choice t. extra shipping $3.50 o. 60;
common 10 far % D4Og: stocSerS aud feeders,
s. vO4 D; texans, $500 al -
HOGS-Fair 20 good, - . 94.u5: mixed pack
ing IS 20 ). cnoice heavy. 81 10 9i.iJ
SdEEP-Conmoh, -. ~ 81 Is; Texans. $500 .
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-02

DR.. Dnder, dean Of Kauigsberg, has been
appointed archbishop OF PoSen
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
FASHION NOTES.
New Points Concerning Capotes, Summer
Mantels and Bodies.

New Points Concerning Capotes, Summer
Mantels and Bodies.
For young ladies of slight figure the
bodice, finely plated both back and
front, is becoming. 1t is generally
worn with wide sash of faille or
MORE ribbon, loosely tied in long loops
and ends either at the back or sides.
The skirt may be either plated OF
simply draped over an underskirt.
Dressy capotcs are made of white or
black lace, trimmed with beads and
with an aigrette of flowers. An ele-
giant model of this style is of ChantiIly
lace, with border OF large cut jet beads.
1t is trimmed with a beautiful aquatic
bouquet, composed of two miniature
water lilies, mixed with maiden-hair
fern and lovely tinted foliage.
All new summer mantels are more
or less in the vis:te style. A pretty
model is of black or Ottoman silk.
trimmed with black lace and rich
border in jet beads. The shape is
tight-fitting at the back, with loose
fronts, finished in pointed lapels slant
Gu Oh from Tic WALSH. Lie HECK Is
trimmed with lace ruche and fastened
with flowing bow of MORE ribbon.
One of the most popular ways o;
using the large buttons is to set them
on the edge of revers or panel that
extends from the waist down the skirt.
The effect is better if the outline is
slightly diagonal. They may be set at
intervals of four or six inches apart If
the wearer has unlimited pocket money
and her taste runs that way. but as
some of the finer ones cost several dol.
lars each the expense of costume q
materially increased. sd
Sanglier and other crape-like tissues
in self-colors are frequently ombined
with silk-striped pekins in two or more
shades of color. The stripes are placed
either lengthwise or across. The up
per skirt of the WOODEN material is
draped as above described, showing
the underskirt of the pekin on each
side. The bodice is in the shape of a
close-fitting jacket, the fronts turned
back into revers. and showing a
plastron of the .pekin, put on with the
stripes running the same way as those
of the skirt. The sleeve facings arc
also Of pekin to match.-N. Y. World.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08


Brine from meat should not b 1elS
,e sss1 5 3 IS 7. Any t'9d ef1 have 20
THE dark color sometimes shov.
By vinegar arises from storage in adark
cellar, and can be removed, If desired.
by exposure to air and sunlight
cinnats Times. 49,
Mushrooms add delightful flavor
to any ordinary dish Of veal outlets
served with stewed tomatoes Thew
are also 3 great addition to lamb stew.
and make q fine gsrnish for beefsteak.
-Chicag0 Journal.
Grow q garden. a small fruit orch.
ard. keep . good flock Of poultry, .
few head of swine. some good milch
cows. q. small flock of sheep, and be
economical. and you will steadily be-
come better off-Bosfon Post.
IAN acre of onions. saws Joseph
Harris, in the Weekly Press, win afford
hoeing and wedding enough to keep
the boys and girls out of mischief-and
money enough to lessen the cares aud
anxieties Of the mother and father.
In . recent lecture on potato cult
ure at Beverly, Mass. Mr.. Hersey
said that poor soil required larger seed
than would answer for rich soil, and
that small-slxed seed planted continu-
0usly for . series of years does not
run OUT the variety nor diminish tho
yield H0 -,
Care in tho details is the secret Of
all nice cooking, and the reason of %
much that is poor and monotonous
in our mode Of living is the want Of
just this care. Education and intelli-
gence are As valuable in cooks IS in
any walk of life, and even moro. for
the health and comfort of present and
future generations depend upon them.
Cleveland Leader.
Drowned Potato: Boil and mash q
quart of potatoes; moisten with boiled
milk. Beat separately the white and
yelk of an egg; add the yelk to the po-
tato, and little salt. Whisk the white
to froth and add. just before putting
in the oven. Put the mixture in .
large soup plate and bake fifteen min
utes; serve as soon as taken from the
Oven.-Boston Globe.
The Georgia Department of Agri-
culture warns purchasers of fertilizers
against any compounds in which pre-
pared leather scrap enters into the
composition. The leather contains
nitrogen in considerable quantity, but
no practicable method has vet been
discovered by which it may be made
available to the crop. The use of pre-
pared leather. therefore, the circular
says, is properly considered a fraud on
the consumer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
FEMININE FANClES.

Some Very Popular Models for Making
Up Killed Gowns and Washing Fabrics.
Costumes imported from Paris and
London show that killed gowns remain
in high vogue. Some of these have the
skirts plated their entire width. Upon
other gowns the plaits form the tablier
or one wide panel on the left side. In
this case there is short ample Buck
ingham tunic, the lower edges turned
in all around, thus forming full puff.
This puff is carried far back on the
sides to give boutfancy to the hips,
leaving a very narrow portion of the
back of the skirt to be covered with
Topped drapery. Some of the killed
skirts are finished at the bottom with a
deep hem six or eight inches wide,
which turns up on the outside and is
caught down with neat "slip stitch
ing" Upon grenadine dresses and
gowns of like material, rows of moire
or satin ribbon are laid before the kits
are adjusted. Ribbon velvet is used
upon summer silks, pin check fabrics
and satin foulards which are killed,
and gOlden-brown and dark-blue can
vas dresses have the Killed skirts bor-
dered with fiat silk gimps, which give
the effect of rich embroidery. Mar
rover pieces of the same garniture trim
the corsage and cover the slender
waistcoats.
The surplice bodice and nuns waist
will be very popular models for max
ing up all light washing fabrics, and
will suit those who do not find the or
binary blouse bodice becoming. The
front and back fit the figure trinity, but
not tightly. A length of the goods is
first laid in folds and then sewed in the
shoulder seams. These folds are
crossed over the chest, brought down
narrowly to the belt. and the ends COW
cred by belt and ribbons. which tie
at the left side. This fashion is adopted
by people both slender and stout. for
while the waist can be made to tit SO
snugly on the one hand as not to in
crease the size, on the other, it may
serve to add desired fulncss. A bodice
SO made is easily " done up" and a
few fiat plaits arranged down the CEN
ter of the back and fastened snugiy at
the waist. obyiate the appearance of
dragging and of seams awry so fire.
quently noted in round waists of other
sorts. The surplice waist is also seen
upon handsome dresses OF suYah, faille
Francois, foulard and fancy summer
silk and upon lighter summer gowns
Of grenadine canvas goods and light
woods OF every description.-M !. Post