davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

Cnief Justice Chase and WOman'S Ri Shts
HIS MEMORY HONoRED AT MEETING OF
WOMEN IN THIS CITY.
A number OF ladies who are conspicuous in
the struggle Tor "WOmans liberty" met last
night al the residence of Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood. 619 F street. in response to call for 4.
Injecting, which women clerks were especially
invited to attend, to take action in honor of the
late Chief Justice Chase whose remains will to-
present were Mrs. \. l.. Liucoiu, Mrs. Nj. l.. ).
Burke, Mrs. Beiva A. Lock wood, Mrs. Holuon,
Mrs. davidson, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Chalmeis,
MRS. Bennett, Miss T.. A. Reese, Mrs. X. Z. Dem
nison, Mrs. Mary A. MCPHERSON, Mrs. Mary
Lockwood, Mrs. Cara b. Harrison and Mrs.
Ormes. Mr.. Lincoln, DIR. Bennett and num-
der OF other gentlemen were present. Mrs. Lin
coin was chosen 10 preside, and airs. Burxe was
selected AS secretary. commiLiee, composed
0. Mis-. LOCK wood, Mrs. Bryant, Miss Davidson
anu Mrs. Hoiton, wa, appointed 10 draft resO-
iuIiOns. Resolutions were reported and adopted
stating, after reference 10 the Tor action
al this time, that "whereas during the whole OF
his public career, both As Statesman ana jurisi,
his efforts, his arguments, his rulings were
always Oh the side OF the largest liberty to the
individual, on the side OF humanity, using AS
his great argument in the sectional struggle
that convulsed the United STATES the max Im,
Slavery Is sectional, freedom IL NATIONAL and
ignoring for The sake OF more exalted princi-
pie the Old WING party, to WHOM he had Ueeu so
long allied, anu In his zeal Tor humanity finally
becoming the leader OIL the liberal party OF tuis
country" &c. That AS governor and Senator his
voice was always for freedom; that he had
come 10 the rescue OI the country In time OF
financial distress; and particularly that ne in-
augurated the holding OF public offices by the
women OF the country by appoin ting them clerks
in the Treasury department aud as u result OF
which We have to-day from 5000 TO 10000
women OfficehOiders in this country-6, 900
women clerks in the District OF Column tia alone,
VINO are enabled 70 earn an honest livelihood
10y clerical work; and which he himself declared
To be one OF the most important acts OF his iife
DC, Therefore il was resolved that the meeting
held in the highest esteem und reverence the
memory Of the departed jurist, aud expressed
sympathy for the daughters In their bereave-
ment now opened afresh. Mrs. Lock wood, Mrs
Mcpherson, Mrs. DenBison and Mrs. Chalmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneera

HANDSOME AND WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD
EURNiTCRE, CARPETS, &C. COMPRTSIN,i
PPkkkENIoo iHi Plat MANTEL MIRkOR, FINE
P PI1T TOP TABLks. tAsY cHAihs, Val
E ~ rSEGERETARY; WALNUT AND Ash
MM,A1IRsDilRIylBES; CHIEFONIERS, BED,TEA DIS
hhEEK hEE WAsssArTANDS. HAIR CLOTH
HAlR AND DTHER MATTRESSES. SPKlNGs
/ NM: SiDEbOAR!I. EXTENSION TABLE
STOVE. CHANDELIE $ BRUSSELS AID IL.
GRAlN. HALL. STAIR AND OTHER CAR.
PETS THROUGHOUT THE house. KITCHE,
WML4fG WY Si &C. ;,,t BhING THE t;NTIGF
CARPETS. &c. CON a NED IN DWELLING
No liz PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER FIF.
IEsNIH, at Ten O'CLOCK. We will sell at The
above dwelling all the excellent Furniture
therein. to which the attention parties refnrnishs
L. respectfully Called. nci. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON DELAWARE AVENUE NEAR The Cal I-


Under and by virtue Of decree of the Supreme "A
SouL OF ne District of COLUMBIA passed October in.
isL iSoo la certain proceeding in equi y. ~
VIII ier Tor sale at iub!ic auction. in front OF the
prem, es on MON Y, the TWEEN Y-FIFTH DA Y
Or W OBEk. 1856. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM lots
iettered 81 aud e." q sub iis ision made by NJ. nv
Terms OF sal One-thrd purchase nior g, i'm cash:
tne nai nee IN IVY ecu pts. at one and
years from cay Oh sale, W. interest, tor which the
no e secure by deed of the premises -oi,i
IN III De gwen deposit OF 500 will be qlired
Wh II each lot is bid Off All convey nncing nj pur-
chaser cost Tr see the right to resell The
properly nj purchasers risk, if of ale be not
complied with within ten days
CHARLES A. ELLIOTT. Trustee
otIINNds 400 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

The LADIES OF Boston are receiving much
credit through the west for removing their high
hats and checking them with their wraps At
the theater 30 that the people may view the
stage with greater ease. Although this excel.
lent practice has not begun this season, ft was
inaug urated last year with much success. Many
ladies removed the high hats and some substi.
tuted q less conspicuous headdress. As hats
are rs hign ever this winter, IL Is TO be hoped
that the custom will be followed more genor.
aiiy.-B0stoa Journal
DIR. DOUGLASS Bio BILL FoR ATTENDING
GEN. GRAET-A New York paper publssbed =
paragraph alleging that IS 600 iei by the VIII
or Gen. Grant 70 Dr.. Douglass had never been
paid. Col Fred. Grant says: " DIR. Douglass has
already been paid In full, and have his receipt
His bill was an enormous and most unjust Que
The doctor charged 1900 and has been paid
IL every penny Of L."
Kalbneish Sons, Wholesale chemicals No 56
Fulton street. New York, who were rated by
the mercantile agencies vt q, O0O, 900, assigned
saturday afternoon.
Robert II. Naury, OF the iirm OF r. II. Maury
Co, bankers and stock exchange brokers. of
Richmond, died suddenly sunday, aged 20
A Constauttpople dispatch says that the sui-
tan has been especially attentive 70 the admiral
OF the French Mediterranean squadron. md
has bestowed costly presents upon him.
In the city elections In SODA Ior mem.
bers Of the Great 6obranje 70 elect q succes.or
70 Prince Alexander, ell the government canol-
dates have been succesxful II. karuyelo0 nro.
kussisn, received but 80 votes out Of the I.kO0
east IN his district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
SEVENTH STREET PALA1s RoYAL

Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants. extra value, SOC
Ladles' Very inc Merino Vests. 75c each.
Men's Heavy Mertne Sa.rts and DYawerx sos each,
Mems Sc0se.. Wool shirts. Toe worth Sl.OU
1hidren's Merino Vests and Pantalettes in great
variety, rom 1oc each up
Real Alligator Sktu CON PurSes, lOc
Ladies POck etbOOks, 26c up
Ladies' sAtchels. Japanese and Alligator Leather.
cite, 43c.
stamped Linen Spsshers, &c. up.
Stamped Linen Tides, DC up.
Stamped Monte Cloth Los iea. 90 up.
Ladies' India Linen i.euasttfched Fancy Border
Handkerchjets, &c. each
Mems India Linen HemstitchsA Handkerchief
ike each.
Childrens Plush Bounets, T5c up
Ha.r.-knit Zephyr SacQues, 3vc up
nit xepnyr Hoods. use M.
Hand-kn.t LAdie~ Clouds x6c up.
Hand-kDi In AntS socks. 10. up
Hand knit inlants' Shtrts 81.
Pscot EoSe satin Ribbon. l1c.; worth loo
Great Variety Oh iibboh8
Our assortment VI JEM ELRY Is unexcelled.
The GIeve. NH. Jeu,, "a New Pin" ~ 60
White Aeexl Jersey aud AAaf Pima z6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
WHAT A BARBER EARNS.

The Season ut the Summer Resorts
When the BARRIERS Reap their Har'
vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
Neither Would Take Water.
AND IN THE TROUBLE THAT ENsUEp TWO NEE
WERE KILLED

MT. PLEASANT, Tex, OFT. IA shooting
ARRAY occurred here last evening, In which
John billiard and James Reed We're killed. a
occurred over trivial circumstance George
Reed was cutting ditch Ia turn the water
from under his house when John billiard told
him 10 quit, as the water would run under his
house. some words passed. when VIII billiard
brother OF the deceased, came out and began
shooting at Reed. Reed then ran IN his house.
got Winchester and returned The fire. John
billiard then began shooting, killing Jim Reed.
Inc nring was continued by George Reed, who
killed John billiard. The billiard boys were
saloon keepers, and were very well Thought OF
The Reed boys were well connected and promo
nent business men. Much excitement prevails
James Reed leaves q wife and three children.
billiard was single man. About twenty shots
were fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

News NEw FAIL NEckwnAR
Choicest productions of Foreign Looms made
In correct and attractive New styles
MEMS FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY.
In SIX. Worsted. Wooden and Balbriggan Knit
Goods, Scarlet and Scarlet and White Caluor-
mia Shaker Flannel Wear.
MEMS GLOVES
Direct importer of Fownes' Bros d Co., and
other English and French makes, In kid,
Pique Kid, Cheverette. Cape. Goat and Dog.
skin. lined and uniipea and Angors. Wossted,
Csmeis Hair. Cashmere. Jersey Cloth aud
Scotch Wool Hand Knit Gloves
Choice New Lines Of
SILK AND LINN HANDKERCHIEF
SILK. CASHMERE AND woRsrED MUrFLERs
SILK, SATIN. LINEN, COTTON AND
WOOL sUsPENDERs
SPECIALITY
IN FULL DRESS SHIRTS
Night Shirts In Cotton. Cotton Flannel and
Flannel and Flannel shirts.
New Umbrellas In all the novelties.
R. II. TAYLOR
oct5 033 Pennsyivania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
THoAAs BOWLING, Aucaonser.
DIRECT CONSIGNMENT
MISCELLANEOUS STANDARD
ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
FROM
BRISTOL. ENGLAND.
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
AT MY ROOMS. ELEVENTH ST, AND PA. AVE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENING"
OCTOBER IL AND 10 1883,
COMMENCING AT 1880 O'CLOCK.
BOOKS NOW READY FOR EXAMINATION.
ocl2et THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
DuNcANsoN BROS. AucIIoneera
ENTIRE FURNITURE. CARPETS, &C..
STkkET NORTHWEST, DMPRISiNd PAR
LOK SUITE, WALNUT CHAMBER SETS
p MIHHnnNOI NJ 7: TABLES. EASY CHAIRS,
RE INF siDEBoAKD. ExTENsLoM IA.
MARE, COOKING STOVE, VELVET AND
IHnM I GA RPETS, KITCHEN REOUIS-
iifS,, &C, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER FOUR
E; =, IN u. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, will
caed Wv ociSIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

EsEMpTORY ~ALE OF BRICK DWELL NJ;
L NJ 1905 Old STH EFT SOUTHEAST.
% rHItiAi AFTERNOON, tCIOBER FIJI
IfENTH 1856 Al FAVE O'CLOCK. we will sell In
SUB LOT IL >QUARE sOl
FrOntin. 24.O ieei Sd street am having a ..5sS
o,'pth Il D I'D feet ~ All Alley, proved by q i1d
Brick dwelling NO 1906 I'd street water and 4. .l
gas
Owing to the enhancing value of real estate in this
setoh this sale should attract the attention of
Chas
TERMS One-fonrth cash: balance In one, two
ana three years. Eues to bear per cent per mum
inter 81 payable ei-annuaily. tu be secured by deed
VI .rnss OK ala Cash. at purchasers Opiop. a deposit
.. <ttffe III sa e ancifIg &C. at
erscSt Terms o be comp led with in ten days: 9th.
etWise ryht &c erved to resell ut risk and cost the
&c ai!n purchaser afte: five day pabiic ADVERT
men OF such resae in some spaper published in
ASH & Oh, ~. q.
Oci ld6ds DUNCA NSON RROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR


How A COLORADO COMMUNITY QUIETLY COT
RID OF a Rad NAN.
DENVER, COL, Oct 12.-A dispatch from
Montrose, Col, says At O'Clock sunday
morning the body OF John r. McLees was
found dangling I'm mid-air nom gate beam at
me stock yards I'm this city, at the emo oi a half
ihch rope. The cause, as near ae can be CLEANED,
Is as follows: Some weeks ago Billy Mclces,
VINO giories In the title OF a Unborn gambler,
was ordered out OF town. Refusing 70 leave he
was found at night by Policeman Laid, who
put nun In the calaboose tiil midnight, when
ne was taken 10 the west-bound train and
forced TO leave the country. His father was
engaged In mining I'm Bow Greek, In ouray
couhty, ana being made aware OF the fact,
vowed vengeance upon Policeman Dadd, Act
ing Mayor Catlia and the whole vigilance COM
mit.ee. saturday evening the father arrived
III Montrose, armed with two revolvers, q
oowie knife and a double-barreled shotgun. He
got partially drunk and began 90 boast that he
mao come here 10 Kill his men. Marshal Dehl
TOOK constable Iadd and Policeman Sanborn
ana began looking for the bad man. who was
unaiiy iound In "A saloon, his arsenal TAX en-
from MIN and his person landed In the Gala
ooose. Al z O'clock In the morning George
Sanoorn, night policeman, was quietly held mp
oy lariy Oh armed men, the KEYS of the ca la
boose taken from him and he was held i'm GUS
tody For an hour. During this hour Mciees
was taken from the calaboose and hanged 4
r. Mcl.ees was known throughout the west the
past % years as "kilier." He went 10 Gunni-
son county, Col, in 1850, and while acting N
policeman there killed Col. Hayes, I'm 1ss1 for
which he barely escaped judicial hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

HENRY GEORGE Make A CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Henry George spoke In New York Saturday
night Tor the 6fst time In the campaign. He
made addreoses At three different crowded
labor meettnxs Ia that city, and was enthusi-
os,s ~ s ~ ns ee sas AZ sor
whether the brain-worker or the man who
earned his bread by the sweat OF his brow. He
eetd the movement foreboded the downfall Of
ring rule. He believed that this vas the be-
ginning Of movement that would sweep the
country. II can depend on your pledges, and
the history Of New York that money viii not
count In polttjcA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
IN THURSDAY, AT ONE OCL iCK PM OC-
" IORt.R F,Ukr ENTH. 1853, THE FOL-
LOWiNG PR Pc TIES WILL BE OFFERI.D
ESTAJt. RIiOk L,ItS n =, 1, s,I - NJ NA-sN -

11ONI.NV r Will BE OFFERED
All THE i.OOMS Or HI, HOAKu OF RE, +.
ESTAJE BhOkEitS, l1j6 ST. g. w:
By John Sherman & Co.-No. 1896 I'D St., 2story
Brick Ii0use, room and bath; lot l6xOO, to lU-it
ALLEY No iioS % l.. 2stor Brick House, & rooms
and C liar. ba H. lot IL ii. ia. by "a fl. s I'm.
~ Fitch, FIX irown-Ltt So. so. 1872 fronting
ZU14 II. on 10th j.. between and scott circle by
de- III OF 97.41 4. ~
BY hos T. Wagg t,nan-f.ots 81 and 70, in square
14o cohtain,h4 hbout 5000 square feet each one
square from Nsieet ht about three eet
6eiuw grade l-story Frame House, used a, u
oE"ery No 6I2 ST. s.e being part OF Lot D. square
$40, IA by IA T. IN.
Parker d iownse,d offer the following Lots-77 and
To- square ioo r1hins ~ Oh Corcuran st. by 81 Deep
Lot 80. II and 81. SQUARE BIB.
by, by NO, ms. edt d Brad.y-Nos. 1924, 1923 and
and as lots xJo to tenoot all y; .ots l. 2 g and
g. il square 9l5
Also the Is feet front by depth thereof of lot
sQua TIA. -
erms al time OF sale.
w bUVALL THOS. E. WAGGAMAN
ociA-ot Ancii Deer. Auctiuneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
PLAIN TAX.

THE BEST Is THE cHEAPE
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
COasaeting Cattle.

Coming from St. Louis on the sleeping
car I fell in with d couple Of men from
the cowboy region down By the Indian
Territory. They owned ranches there
and were talking about the cattle bust
ness. One was an Engllshman and was
a his way back to the old country for q
short visit. lie wa saying: Z count
cd 745 cattle in field this side Of Kan
id CITY, he then took from his vest
pocket athing something like q silver
watch. sThis is a cattle counter, ne
explained. stYou see there are three
figures on the side. Now, as often as
J press that little knob 9
figure changes for the one next higher.
ssThat's how it works, z and he pressed
lie knob rapidly and the figures changed
At every pressure. With this ! can count
10 70 900 as fast as cattle can jump past
me. III i field I have just TO commence
Il one end and look at the cattle 2 Dy
one. pressing this every time,
and / won't make 1 mistake once IN Ivy
tines
II never 81 III for those new-fangsea
arrangsments, ] said the American ranch
man. II have d cowboy who has Ivy
h...sors Al I string. He b count cat.
ii & fast Is they run with that string.
he has another string around ms neck,
and II every hundred counted he slips 7
n,,tton On tha neck string. He can count
Il ADD cattle with his strings as easily g
81, an DO sas % that thing, and do :
4. c-avrectlv too. -Detroit free k1fees.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
Russian Peasant Comrtsbip.

When once a parobok young Russian
p~easant), with his parents consent, OF
course, has made up his mind to marry a
certain girl, nothing . make him go
back on his decision. Designating any
obstacles that may happen to be in his
way, lie is as firm as a rock in carrying
out his purpose. Whenever an oppor-
tunity Of seeing the sweet object offers
itself to him il il generally taken advan-
tage Of, and thus something like : court
ship springs up between the young lov
crs. This, however, IS Of no long dura-
ton and is Of the simplest character.
The parobok frequently visits his dyeyka,
but this IS generally done when the
narents Ct the latter are In the land Of
dreams. As stable or q pig shed, 9 cor
ner Of which is often found to be occu'
MED by q peasant girl as q summer resi-
dence. answers the purpose Of 9 recep-
ton room or ) parlor. II IS there, Y
shat improvised parlor, where young low
ers reveal their hearts q each other.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
Where Grant Died.

I passed several hours on Mount Mac
Gregor to-day, writes a Troy Times cor
respondent. The Drexe1 cottage remains
almost literally as when General Grant
died. There are the bed upon which
the illustrious Commander breathed his
last, his favorite chair, his garments, in
Guiding dressing gown, slippers and hats,
and ever his medicines, cups and the
sponges with which he was wont to
moisten his lips.
You are shown pens with which he
wrote the latter portion of his book and
quantities of paper cut in small sizes by
means Of which he was won't to carry on
his share of conversation. A number of
the beautiful fower-pieces wrought in
immortelles sent by the friends of the
General, including the huge pillow from
the Philadelphia Post, are also on view.
Ali these relics are looked upon by the
visitors in solemn silence. Some of them
might with propriety be removed
notably the medicines and vessels. Out
side the cottage all looks calm and
beautiful.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
The Circular Saw.

"Have you had any experience in
operating circular saws2 inquired the pro-
prietor of a saving and turning mill Of an
applicant for employment.
Upon giving an affirmative answer the
man was engaged and sent to work.
Half an hour later the employer be-
thought himself to see how his new hand
was doing, and found him gazing at the
bleeding stump of the forefinger of his
right hand.
elbow did you do that3" asked the
boss.
allow did 1 do it, Well, I was
wondering if that thing was moving" he
said, pointing to the circular saw, land
/ put my finger down just like that
holy Moses there goes the other one!' he
shrieked, as the index finger of his left
hand became a victim to his illustration.
"Well are you satisfied that the thing
is aliye?" asked the owner of the saw.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
LADIES,
.MOaesty.

One of the chief charms of young
ladies-of older ones, too, for that mat
ter-is modesty. Without this there
must always be q discouraging discount
upon their attractions. There is a false
modesty that no one recommends or
admires, and their is an artificial kind
provided by veins and certain forms of
retirement that only travesties that which
IL true; but the genuine delicaey which
shows itself as part of female character is
never without its beauty. It-is one of
the virtues that American young women
are in special danger Of losing. The
easy mingliDg Of the sexes as part of our
American liberty, and the open, garish
way IN which girls are permitted to APP
dear ID public places and IN streets are
destructive Of traits they should be
chiefly careful to cultivate. The young
gill who is not able to inspire a man
with a respect for her modesty is want
ing In moral power.-U United Presbyte-
riaa.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
Check Reins.

Check reins, as a general rule, are of
little use on the road, except in the case
of inveterate stumblers. These it is
necessary to sometimes check up high,
so as to make them lift their feet, aud
besides, if they do trip, the check rein
Furnishes them severely. Stumbling is
chiefly due to bad shoeing, hence this
use of the check savors of needless
cruelty. If a horse shows a tendency to
stumble, pull off his shoes and drive him
barefoot, being careful not to break his
hoofs. He will Don get over the
tendency in all probability. When the
feet wear, if they do, SO as to necessiate
shoeing, if it is summer weather put on
toe clips only, and renew them often.
The check rein is used to make a
naturally down-headed horse carry his
head high, or as high as his mate, and is
often made al instrument of wanotn
torture by unfeeling grooms and drivers.
The real use of the check is TO prevent a
horse getting his head to the ground
when standing. 1t is of no use at all,
except as above explained, when travel
ling. Every horse works better without
one, whatever work he does.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
A Zulu Bride.

Here is the way a Zulu bride is
dressed, according to a recent traveller:
Her hair, or rather wool, is done up in
little ridges, running from one ear to the
other across the head until itsreaches the
top of the skull, then it changes its
course and goes up and down to the
neck behind the ears. The hair is stiff
Tened with AIRED clay, mixed with palm
81, b greese, which has a curious APP
p~earanee, being blood red. For a bridal
robe the lady has a coat of oil or greese
rubbed all owe the body, which makes
u shine like a piece of polished marble.
Her fingers are adorned with brass
wire rings, on her wrists several rows of
brass bangles, on her ankles iron rings,
end she wear a little aprons made Of
colored beads, about ak inches square,
fastened by a few strings of large green
" yellow beads around her hips. For
the back apron the skin of a monkey or
goat hangs from her girle and the
purpose Of 4 bridal train.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
Fashion Notes.


Hair-line stripes grow in favor.
Feather fans are the most fashionable.
Mousquetaire gloves are preferred to all
others.
Stripes are the prevailing fancy of the
season.
The hair is worn de riguer on the top
of the head.
Cordurette is the new marerial for in
fants' cloaks.
Mikado handkerchief are novel, nobby
summer fancies.
Short high draperies are as fashionable
as full long draping.
White yelling dresses are trimmed with
pale green MORE antique.
Crepe lisse goods are in favor, p%artieu-
larly embroidered crepes.
Plaids and checks are worn, but are
not near SO popular as stripes.
Guimpe frocks are popular for girls
over 5 and under 12 years of age.
Lace dresses, if made at home, are as
inexpensive as they are effective.
Cordurette has corduroy stripes with
zigzag lines between. As it is of cotton
it washes well.
Kilt-pleated skirts are fashionable, but
the pleats must be either extremely wide
or very narrow.
Jackets falling open from the throat
ever plain, plated, or gathered waist
coats are very popular.
Serviceable fabrics of linen aud wool
are lighter than all wool. The material
is exceedingly moderate in price.
Rough straw hats having the brims
rolled up in the back and on the left side
are worn by young ladies and misses.
The latest fancy in ribbon bows is the
windmill, with fcurloops sticking out at
right angles, and a tight strap in the
middle.
White nainsook dresses, profusely
| trimmed with Valenciennes lace are the
favorite dresses for young women this
summer.
satcen in delicate c%olors, made up
with piece lace, forms an effective and
inexpensive dress for afternoon or eve
ming wear.
Young girls dresses Of nuns yelling
have st-accessories'' Of ~rich-looking silk,
with futed or corrugated surface. Tim
silk is to be had in all the fashionable
| colors.