davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-18
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Hamakua, Hawaii, per steamer Iva
lani, Wednesday, February wv w Akana,
SC Japanese and II deck.
For San Francisco, per tern Mary Dodge,
Wednesday, February IL A Smith, and H
Hass
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-18
YEssELs 1EAYrNe THIS DAY.

Stmr James Makee, for Waianae and
Kappa.
Stmr ] Dowsett, for Paia, Maui.
Schr Haeakala, for Pepeekeo, Hawaii
Schr Mana, for Laupahoehoe. Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-18
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
ARRIPALS.

WEDNESDAY, February 18TH
Stmr James Makee, from Kauai.
Stmr ] l Dowsett, from Paia, Maui.
Blk Majestic, from Port Gamble.
Schr Malolo, from Laupahoehoe, Hawaii.
Schr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
Schr Mana, from Laupahoehoe, Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-18
LOCAL NEWS.

iS"Nbh NHo -" iNN' 80 80
Opera House tonight
The regular weekly prayer meetings
were held in the different churches last
evening.
The Honolulu Rifles held their reg
ular weekly drill at the armory last
evening".
The horrible stencil at the first
bridge on Nuuanu street is almost un-
bearabie.
The theater will be open tonight Y
The small boy will skirmsh for his
haba Ina.
Louis Kaltofen, of Waimea, Kauai,
has by his own petition, been adjudged
a bankrupt.
There are twelve foreign vessels now
in port, eleven of which are Ameri-
can and one British.
A meeting of the w. C. T. U. will
be held in the Y. NJ c. A. parlor at
halfpast two o'clock this afternoon.
The Y. M. c. A. regular monthly
business meeting takes place this eve
ming at their hall, commencing at 1890
o'clock
The Royal Hawaiian Band played
at the immigration Depot yesterday
afternoon, for the benefit of the newly
arrived japanese.
Mr.. ]. l. Dowsett's new schooner,
the "Heeia," sailed on her maiden
trip to Heeia Millsyesterday afternoon,
taking cargo of coal.
The band will play at the Queens
Hospital this afternoon. They will
also give moonlight concert at Emma
Square tomorrow evening
Thirty Japanese men and twenty
Japanese women were shipped to w.
H. Purvis, Kukuihaele, Hawaii, by the
steamer c. R. Bishop, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. F. A Smith, formerly freight
clerk on the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
CATION Company's wharf, left for San
Francisco by the tern Mary Dodge,
yesterday afternoon.
The case If Iobn De Cravee
charged with having opium in his pos
session, came up In the Pollce Court
yesterday morning, ana the prisoner
was renamed Tor judgment until 70
day.
The CHERRY Makers" give their frs
performance in Honolulu at the
Hawaiian Opera House this evening
The doors will be open at half-pas
seven, performance commences at eigh
O'Clock.
News was received by the steame
l. Dowsett OF the Pala Mill suspend
ing operations for short period, OF
account of the breaking of pinion
A new one will be sent tothe mil
by the Dowsett to-day.
mi, ~,
"e Ia Dcu' S'm ~. wy .. t1' 49,,
5qua' - ~. :" .u IT.;
oe al; '.'lae'ls. a,sn. ~ $50 IT,. !,
VIZ. = ~" - 80 - -, ;
is trimmed and the surroundings Il
which it is placed probably make 1t tn
best specimen.
MD. w NJ uso,au circulated a
80 o,a.eJ 80 p,1II,I;, !,
open IT, ,,hnS 81 h,th tha pnps
Ses.1 .Sn 1890 Mo" ~ tasI Co.. the =,
anu s.lr af sd;torio, ''5 nnniors W
p LLsIi t"ia $3.50, hareoi,nr 70 CORE,
sl'a'i .aMe $3.50 '.,h;oh tI;e &C., lette,
a ae 20 convey " nc 70 me nos;t;o
Of The pppss in an alleged arelipior
controversy,
1ha an.;re editorial snoce of TO-DAY
pDr &c i taken nm with me ordinatio
aarn ,,, ,dsl;w.r. a Slsst snndav nigbt
Farts,reet cbnrcb and wbicb l. nnI
l;shed in FIJI at the rennest Of r.
MANY friends Of Rev Mr. Jordan VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Personal and General.

HoN. o. w. PowEEs viii hold court in
Provo to-day.
A RUNAWAY team created a little
breez- on Main Street yesterday morn
ing. No damage.
IcE CREAM and lemonade are becom-
ing popular, the hot weather bringing
them into sudden demand.
THE ATTENTION of the First District
Court during yesterday forenoon was
occupied with thes law and motion cal
endar.
The Police Court might take q spin
out in the country ana enjoy the re-
freshing bfeezer OF the hills, for.a the
business it has to do.
The CASE OF the People vs.. Harlan
grand larceny, was called in the District
Court yesterday afternoon, but was dis
missed on account Of the transparency
of the evidence.
TIE GRAND JURY now in session in
this city are seriously considering the
adyisability of inaugurating a strike.
The demand is n cooler place in which
to hold their sessions. This might be a
capital idea and were the strike begun,
1t would probably not be difficult 10 gel
the court and its officers to join with
the same demand.
A CHANGE in the management of the
Ogden postofiice is strenuously de
manded by great many of the citizens
of Ogden. The manner in which the
mails are distributed and delivered, GER
tainly demands radical improvement
If complaints signify. 1t IS no uncom
mon occurrence for mail which arrive:
here at 0 q. m. not to be in the boxe.
until ~ or lo'clock p. m. Again letter
are frequently put into the wrong boxei
and are sometimes held for severa
days before being delivered. This car
be nothing but gross careiessness, anC
should certainly be remedied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
VAN wYCK'S PANTS.
A Rear View OF Old Crazy
Horse.

Senator Van Wyck is dis inguished
for being the most bow-legged man in
Congress. and it is one of the tradi-
tons of the country he comes from that
his pantaloons are cut with a circular
saw. The result is that these garments
are usually conspicuous for a baggy ap-
pearance where they are the widest.
The other day Senator Vance called the
attention of group of his colleagues to
this phenomenon, and remarked:
al never get rear view Of old Crazy
Horse without thinking of the story of
an old Tar-heel down in North Carolina
who went to circus for the first time
in his life. After that memorable event
be was sitting around the tavern fire
one evening relating his experience to a
group OF his cronies, and, regarding
them with an air of superiority under
which they were n eekly inquisitive. one
of them timidly asked:
"'Did you see the bar at the circus,
Uncle Zeke? Did you see the BARR
"'Yaas, responded the old man SOL
EMMY: Il don seen the bar
What sort of bar was 1t. Uncle
"'waai, 1 never done seen bar afore,
but l low tina il mought be a right
smart Of bar
Ibid you see the lion, Uncle ZeKe?'
"Yaas. done seen the lion.''
"'What sort OF hon was it, Uncle
Ecker
"sWaal, / never done seen a lion
afore, but low il mought be a right
smart of hon. %
Ibid you see the camel. Uncle Zeke p
"'Yaas, done seen the camel
"'What sort Of camel was il. Uncle
Ecker
"sWaal, I never done seen a camel
afore, but low that IL mought be q
right smart of camel
"'Did you see the elephant, Uncle
Zeke2' c .ane,n
"'Yaas, done seen the elephant
"-What sort Of an elephant, was it2'
"Waal, never done seen an ele-
plant afore, an / low that il mought
be right smart Of an elephant; but It
'Deared TO me like as If he had heap O.
slack leather about his pants. - Eash-
sng'oH CdpftaL r0o nT Un r0E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

The Thompson- Houston Light.

The IhOmpsOn-H0uston Light.
In his pereginations yesterday. a
HERALD man encountered Mr.. II. NJ.
Ogden, who is endeavoring to organize
a company and introduce the Thomp
SON Houston system of electric lighting
in Ogden. Being asked as TO the sue
cess of his efforts, Mr.. Ogden replied
that the prospects are brilliant.
"How many subscribers have you
got to your company" asked the
scribe.
There has been S. 5O0subscribed and
more pledged"
WHAT amount Of capital do you re-
quire?"
Twelve thousand dollars
what will be the cost of your system
of lighting, Mr.. 0gden?"
''Oh. / do not ike to set price on
the lights. L always leave that TO the
discretion Of the companies; II gives
better satisfaction. Twelve hundred
candle power ghIs can be furnished,
however. for from 80 10 80 per cent
less than the SYSTEM you have here now
costs"
As to when The company would be
organized. Mr.. Ogden could give no
definite information; but he said that
there does not seem to be q possibility
of the scheme falling through. Tie
new company will, from Mr.. Ogden's
Representations. be boon to this city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Herr Most's Trial.

NEw YoRK, May H.-Recorder Smith
heard the arguments to-day on de-
nurrer by Herr Most's counsel to GER
tain counts OF the Indictment against his
client. but finally oyerruled them Most
was then arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. Wednesday next was liked as
the day for his trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
NOTICE.
To ne SlOctAoldersQf Grant. odeu & companI

To ne StOekAOldersof Grant. 0dsH & Company
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
Il of the stockholders Of said company
held AZ the company's Office in salt Lake
City.at the hour Of 100 p ION the third day
OF June, 1856. TOR the purpose OF mendink
and changing the said company's articles OF
Incorporation or agreement. by c angling
the Company name: By increasing its col
tai stock: by reducing the par value OF the
shares OF said Company; by increasing the
lumber OF the company's directors. by
changing the time Of It's annual meeting: by
making the election OF officers At the annual
meeting 10 be D. those that shall be IN at
,endances by making The Secretary elective
from stockholders. = 50 to increase the CON-
pany power 10 include manufacturing
Il J. GRANT,
SALT LAKE crTY. Nay Il. 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Fat Cattle

CAIcASo, May PA consignment OF
at cattle arrived at the stock yards to
day from Reno. California. and on their
way passed through Nevada, Utah
Wyoming. Nebraska. Iowa and Illinois,
arriving in good condition. There were
twenty cars and the freight on the lot
was $6.152. The consignment averaged
about l 800 pounds and sold for 1886 per
hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Alcoholic Drinks.

wAsHrseroS. May 2l.-The President
has approved the bill providing for the
study of the nature Of alcoholic drinks
and narcotics and their effects in the
public schools of the District OF Coium-
bia and the territories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
Home Rule

LONDON, May 2l.-Gladstone has de-
cided to convene meeting OF the
Liberal party before the debate in the
Commons on Home Rule is concluded.
This will be done in order 10 consider
the differences that have arisen concern
ing the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
The NipsIe.s Broken shaft.

WASHINGTON, May 2L-Secretary
Whitney said to-day. the delay in the
arrival Of the United States steamer
"Npsic was probably due TO broken
shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is
a positive cure for Neuralgia in the face,
side and stomach. For sale at A. G..
Smith & Co.'s DTrP Store. g
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
CHANCERY SALE
OF
REAL EST A II N

No. $780,, r. D.-Chancery Court Of shelby
county-State of Tennessee VS.. j. b. Bige-
DY virt1e Of an interlocutory decree for
d sale entered in the above ,ause on the
4th day of January, 1886, Nj, B. 81, paae !,
win sell, at public auction; to the b ghest
bidder, in front of the Clerk and Masters
office. courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tennessee, ON
Saturday, August Il, 1856,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county len
LOT Lot ii, Block %, fronting 50 feet on the
north side of Broadway, northeast corner OF
alley east of Sixth street.
Lot 20, block 20, fronting 45 feet on the east
eide of Sixth street, 80 feet north of Alabama
street, 10Th ward, by depth of 1917 feet.
Sold as property of e. F. COoney and Ii. Il.
Andrews.
Lot 2S, block II, fronting 25 feet on the
south side Of Broadway ltreet' southfe Stb
corner of alley east OF Second street, lOtn
ward, by depth of 10 feet
Lot 20, block II, fronting Is feet on the
south side of Broadway street tadjoining lot
2S), by a depth of 40 feet;
Lot g, J. M. Tate subdivision, fronting %
feet on the west side of Wilker.on street,
northwest corner Of Georgia street. 6y a
depth of 1855 feet. Sold as property Of Jane
Crawford Davis. .
Lot Is, Folks subdivision, 50 feet front on
the south side of Georgia street, ~ feet west
OF Lots mS % and 81, block /, A. Wright's subdi.
vision, fronting 60 feet on the south side OF
Georgia street, 80 feet west Of Wrights ave-
nue., by 1914 feet deep. -. ,.h..
note with security, bearing interest, re-
auired; lien retained; redemption barred.
ln ): I; MCDOWELL, Clerk 4 and ID MSster.
ByB. E GOlsmaan l. PsRutsg O \; fS9 M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
CHANCERY SALE
o.
REAL ESTATE.

No. $3.50, R. D.-Chancery Court Of Shelby
county State of Tennessee vs.. Johanna
Nv SYyn yiTtue Of an interlocutory decree for
. sale entered in tb, above, cause on the
29th day of January, 1886. NJ. Is. 5l, page
159, will sell at publ auction, to the nign.
est bidder, In front Of be Slerk ana Masters
ofice, courthouse OF Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tenn, on
saturday, August 2I. ESs6,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county 1enn'
tO-wit: 400 e..4
;nS 10 feet on the south siGe Of Madison ST:
30 feet west of orleans street, by, depthot
1857 feet. Sold as property OF johanna Ma
honey and others.
the west side of Orleans street 6S feet north
of Linden street by depth OF IS ieet' o3ld
as property Of the Bluff City b. and l.. AS
ynt :. Block "a, frontinC IS feet on the east
| side of Ruth stree. 456 feet south OF Vance
street by n depth Of l97M feet. Sold as prop
erty of Samuel j. Scruggs, Minter Parker
aha o tI IL Of Jones subdivision Of OTIS 80 and
| 80 Dunn's tract, fronting 30 feet on the north
| side of Spring street lbO seet east Oh brown e
| street by depth on the west line OF Zz0 teet
| and on the east line of lgS feet. old aso
| property of Josephine and John Kelly;
Part ofblock 81, Dunn S subdivision,t front.
ing 40 feet on the east side OF Manassas stree,t
| liz feet north Of DuBose avenue by depth
of 66 feet. Sold as property of Robt. Tally
Part block 5, Dunn's subdivision. fronting
IS feet on the west side Of Walnut street 20
feet south of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad and running baca l59 feet In deptn'
Sold as property of Joseph Williams.
part Of country lot 493, beginning on tne
south side of Pigeonroost road or Charleston,
avenue 40 feet from the northeast corner m q
iot5 Hardaway's subdivision 5 81 " y w ieet
In Court street: thence So II on iee5
thence N 800 81 feet TO the Pigeonroost roao
north 29o W so feet 10 the beginning Sold III
the property of II. 0'Neil. &c
Part Of lot As, country lot 5l9, fronting nc
feet on the west side of Jones avenue noIt19
west corner of effect alley north OF b iiNt
ford street, 9Th ward, by a depth O. EyS iees
Sold as the property OF Michael titzSleDon
Part Of lot 6, Winchester division, 'front.'
ing Is feet on the south side OF sass avenpI "
800 feet west of Dunlap street, Sth ward, .!
a depth Of 210 feet. Sold as the proper'!
Of W. f. Beasley. ontbs
note bearing interest, with security,
1uired; lien retained; redemption osrreu
s. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master
By B. +. Coleman, Deputy Y. ana NJ
F'H. &c. W. Hei. kell. Solicitors,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
CHANCERY SALE
R E AL ESTATE.


No. 4s4i, r. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
Balm ct al; and No. 66l3, Il; Dom
League, Admir-, etc., VS.. Caroline bian1
PY virtue Of an intsrlOcutory decree t for
18th day of July, 1886, M. u. "a, page
l64, will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and
Masters office, courthouse OF Shelby county
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August IS, 1856,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, situated in Taxing District
of Shelby county, Tennessee, to-wit: The
one-fourth undivided interest Of joseph BAN
in and to the following lots w; Sne iot OF
ming al a point 40 feet north Of the north
west corner of Linden and Causey streets:
thence north with Causey street AZ zee! 70
stake; thence west parallel WIN Eineen
street 1873 feet to Bob Prices line; thence
south parallel with Causey street 20 ieet 70
stake; thence east parallel with Linden
street 1873 feet to the beginnins', For TUE 70
which reference is made TO deed recordeq IN
book 80 Eage 6l2 Of Hesi:ters o f h sato
street, between Causey and Herman DO siTeets'
and known as part of lot A., block As, 'front.'
ing 36 feet on the south side OF Pontotoc
street and running back OF south oetTeeh l
ter's office in book 81, page 1868. And also
one other lot, which begins at a sta1e on the
south side O. Linden street "a feet east OF
Causey street; thence east with Linden
street so feet: thence south at right angles
with Linden street AS feet; thence west par
allel with Linden street So Ieet; thence
north AS feet to the beginning, For tit 9 of
which reference is had to deed recorded in
Registers Office book 81, page S7S. Sold sub
ject 70 the right Of dowry OF defendant, Ma
ria Balm, as assigned her in the third lot
above set ont. ,n
Terms of Sale-0ue half 90 cash; bal
for deferred payment reQuired; lien, re-
tanned to secure same, and equity of re-
demption barred This August 8, 1886.
S, l. MCDOWELL Clerk and Master.
ByH. +. Walsh, Deputy G. aud Nj.
James Gallagher, CAN'T x Patterson and
poston q Position. Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
THR CONSTITUTION.

The report OF the Committee on the
Constitution was read by William T.
O'Oonner, OF Wisconsin. He an
nouuced That the report had already
been Endorsed by Mr.. DaVitt Red
mond and Deasey.
AZ the outset the report defined the
object OF the league aud the methods
to be employed to attain those objects
Sections providing for the organ'za.
zion OF the league aud the Transaction oil
It's business constituted the remainder
A delegate irom Rochester, N. Y,
obieated 70 the clause virtually advis-
inc the lesgue 10 boycott The articles
of English manufacture. He moved
| that the clause be excluded from the
report. -,
brennan, OF lowe, said let the dele
gates 20 back e. Ireland and say to the
English people; mot nail OF YOU
nails nor an inch OF your calico will b'
used until the relations OF Ireland anC
! Eogaud are changed"
lynch, from Quebec, rose TO secon(
the gentleman from Iowa. de ap
proved Of the section, although living
under the British flag. The claus
shou d ramsin until LELAND had he
own government in Dublin. I'VE II
Canada" said he, "heve done tn
same. We in Canada have raised
protective tariff for that purpose
English statesmen did not then object
for they knew it would result this
, Canada would be thereby separate
from Ireland. The clause should ref
there with the pSoyiso that 1t shoul
remain until Ireland bad her own go'
eminent in Dublin"
. O'Conner, OF New York, said Ii
, clauss had been misconceived, 10
, section had nothing to do with q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

IContinued on Eour'h Page
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
Memphis Female Seminary.

MFRS EMMA q. TUCKER, Prlnclpai.
THE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN
sPptember 80, 1856.
.l,ooi;onal advantages afforded to pu-
D De eG i'ocation-279 Linden street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,

UNIV EHNoIA 0OHVS
DFTERsBURG VA. The Twenty-seeon
Annual Session Of this School for Boy
hooins the first Monday in October. Thor
o o preparations for University Of Viz;
Finnitn,d Ststsa Military and Naval Acade--
mies; highIy recommended BY Faculty Of
TiiniysrSity Of Yirginiai ful staff Of instruct
ora; situation healthfil. Early application
advised, as number Of boarders is strictly
| Tmitsd' For catalogue address
N w. GORDON McoABB, Head Master.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
COLLEGE, OF
..w~,ua urgs ANN NuTREEONS

pVYSICFANS AND NUkSEONS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
This School offers to Medical students un-
snrnassed clinical and other advantages.
Sand for a catalogue to DR., IhCMAS UF4b'
DEAN, I70 N. HONar0 slEeet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
For Sale Engine'and Boiler,

or HORSE pow ER--Noarly new. Also
I'D smokestack. betting, pulloys, shalt'
- tcois. ote. Amply to or address o
INK teV's' ''N' T0JR, MCGOWAN co,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Like yesterday, the afternoon ses
sion Of the convention today was SOW
In assembling. /, was not until long
after 8 o'clock pm, the hour named,
that Judge Fitzgerald arrived and
called the delegates to order. The
galleries had been crowded long be:
fore that time, handsomely dressed
ladies being present in great numbers,
At 3:45 o'clock pm. Judge F.tz
gerald raped with his gavel and at
once Secretary Sutton began 10 READ
the minutes Of yesterdays proceed
ines, During the reading Of the min.
utes Mrs. PaTnell entered and was
greated with Q tremendous ou'bu'st Of
applaute. -.
The minutes were unanimously
adopted and the reports from commit
tees we're the next in order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-17
ChillrPn,s Clothing.

There aro now trimmings of all kinds that
come ~ready-made for children's clothing.
They ore produced by machinery, are hand
some and seem almost in~destructible. There
have been for some time these readymade
trimmings for white goods, dresses, aprons and
underwear. This season the same ready-mado
trimmings come in new and different fabrics
adapted to winter in bands of applique work,
silk and mohair, three to five inches wide.
The patterns are very attractive, and come
in the new shades.
Flannel, with one edge embroidered, is seen
in patterns from tho simplest designs to those
very elaborate. These embroidered flannel
come not only in white, but red, pink, pale
blue and gray; and q lady embroidering q
flannel skirt nowadays would be thought
slightly demented.
Chidren's clothing, so far as seen, is very
warm and sensible looking.
The sailor blouse suit is again the favorlte
for small children who are always ~wriggling
out of their clothes, and for school dresses.
ANY dark flannel or serge is chosen; the
skirt is finished above the hem with q band OF
braid, or silk, or velveteen, about one half
finger wide, and then laid in two-inch side
plaitS. Care should always be taken to well
lap the plaits and fastCn firmly, that one end
may not give way, letting the plat slide, Civ
ing the whole skirt a very aSkew condition.
We always advise attaching this skirt to a
good strong Silesia waist; the blouse, OF
course, has the elastic in the bottom; the
sailor collar meets to 4 point low in front,
and often the trimming forms the sailors
knotted kerchief.
We know of no prettier travelling suit for a
child than the sailor blouse.
More elaborate frocks are made quite like
the elder sisters. The skirt has two rows of
velvet and is box plated. The bodice is tight
fitting, has pointed plastrons of velvet both
back and front, with folds Of the material
bordering them. A sash in soft folds around
tho waist has wide loops and short ends in the
back. The sleeves are very full, gathered be
low the elbow and again at the bottom into
velvet cuffs One of the prettiest dresses i'm
aginable for girls from 6 to years
Another pretty little dress is made OF wool
Goods and velveteen. The latter forms the
front of skirt and basque, with wool sleeves.
The wool goods is laid in fine tuckS in panel
effect on each side, while the back is in very
full plaits, with sash loops and ends of vel
veteen.-New York Fashion Bazar.