davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

little mantle is of white orgsndie snd forms
s round cape in the back, the front being
shaped down to width Of about twelve
inches, and flushing st the point CT the
bodice with loops and long ends, the full
ness 81 the waist berg held in place by q
silver clasp. SllveIglove band and ear
ring complete this xQuisitely neat attire.
Silver in clasps, btaids-snd various orns-
ments for hsr and neck is much worn,
perhaps an English Importation from the
Princess silver anniversary.
The makeup of figured linen batiste
and cambria is shirt-waists, box-plaited,
fnishediwith brfes stitching on the edge,
and these are worn over skirts of vsrious
sorts. This ia q neat, dainty and stylish
fashion for neglige toilets, and therefore
| will likely continue until fall.
Although there are no decided devie-
tions in the main lines upon which fash
ion Is moving, there is Cd endless series
of innovations in minor characteristics.
Taking the single item Of corssge, the
styles are legion. Very often they are
most effectively made of fragments put
together with such picturesque effect that
they outvie many richer style made of a
iiIgle material.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
LADIES' COLUMN.
A Budget Of Interesting Items For
Women and the Home
Circle.
A Chat on Costumes, fabrics, and
M&ks-Up to Please Our
Readers.
a Corner on DresE, Cooking snd Finance.
Notes and Recipes
to Suit.

Whether 1t is owing to the Democratic
Influences in the atmosphere Of 1888, or
whether eclectic methods prevsil in fash
ion as well as IN science, one, fact is pref
ty well established, liberty sthe motto,
AID there is no Iimitstien, in choice Of
STYLES and OF fabrics. These are left to
the taste or preference Of those inter
ested.
Msny OF the details of SUMNER dresses
TO be worn travelling or on the street are
borrowed from gentlemen's attire. There
are narrow ard flowing cTavats, both
plain and colored; plEited shirt fronts,
tiny ieweled studs, scsrf-pins, and linked
buttons for throat and sleeves, with 8
close high corsage. A lace frill, very
closely gathered, is worn, this copied
from the masculine toilet Of former
epoch. This mannishness ia, however,
confined to outdoor costumes, and is
fully stoned for when the home dress and
evening toilet are to be con-
sidered The lovely importstions
of soft fabrics have made artistic
effects possible, and women endowed
abundantly with artistic sense are devils
ing and wearing most ravishing concep-
tions. Among the soft fabrics there Is
nothing more desirable than the crepe
foulard, a new importation that has a
smooth, crepe-like surface, yet without
crinkles, The ground may be dark or
cream-white and strewn with flowers or
green foliage, as best accords with the
background. 1t is made up in combina-
ton with lace, either with lace founces
or with the forty-two- inch scalloped
widths OF lace that make part Of skirt,
or else the whole skirt under polonaise.
In making up al these summer fabrics,
g gathered bodice is the fayorite style.
This may be either basque or .belted
waist with full sleeves and long, full
drarerY. For the bottom of skirts s dis
position is shown to return to trimming,
most u them having pleated rut1i3 CT
the edge.
pretty novelty is seen in the round
cspes that have been recently sent over
from Paris. They are made CT ruffies OF
black lace Some of the capes merely
reach the waist-line while others extend
low on sae hips, having deep fall OF
lace falling over the arms as IN upper
cape, while the narrower lsces sse gath
cred around the hips. Beside these
these ere garden flchus and hslt.shawls
J of white muslin and lace, worn with hats
of muslin 10 correspond. These dainty
wraps are of very sheer null ana are Just
deep enough to reach from the neck to
the waist and measure two and one-hslf
yards in length. They slope narrowly to
pointed ends in front. deep trill Of
handsome lace edges them and the more
expensive fchus have q fine embroidery
at the back.
This afternoon visiting dress shows
another form of the mxntle that is an
inexpensive addition to pretty toilet.
The dress itself is OF figured organdie,
five founces trimmed with lace or open
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

FSl1e Sizs "a inches W de, yards
long, plain edge, ecru, in gco1 slightly
pattern, 81.
+ 2l9S. S'ze 81 inches wide % YARDS
long, in heavy single aud double border,
scalloped and tapped all round. sl25 3
pair.
F 2200 Size So inches vile 3 yards
long, handsome pattern ia deep single
border, ecru, scslloped and tsped all
round $3.50 pair.
F 2l6l Size 40 riches w'ds, 5 ysrds
long-OUR PREMIUM CURTAIN-:he
pest and handsomest in Texas for the
money, deep rich side border. large seal
lops and tsped sll round. 81 rs q pair
This curtain we have in same widths and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
REDUCTION SALE. REDUCTION SALE.
LACE CURTAINS.

Below will be found list Of prices Curtains which va
Oper cent below any competitions Webav
an immense stock of these goods that must move.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

The matinee Jackets SO extremely ser
viceeble thst no apology, is needed for
ofsen referring to it. The cut shows two
Of popular design. One is Of pale blue
Indian silk, the other basque trimmed
with two founces Of lace. The upper
part of The jacket and sleeves are OF In
dian muslin gathered and crossed with
Straps Of blue ribbon, waterfall OF lace
down the front, bows Of ribbon at the
neck, waists and wrists.
The other is of pearl gray Limousine
with turn down collars snd cuffs OF pink
and gray fancy elk. The vest is Of the
same and opens in front to show 8 full
chemisette Of white nainsook tucked to
the waist and falling loose below
If. II is fastened with tiny pearl Nuttens.
The collar and vest are edged wieh pink
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
REDUCTIONS IN FURNISHING GOODS.
SHIRTS. SHTRT~S.
Commencing Monday morning will close out the following lots

veg. Mems white open front plated
bosom, extra fne quality CT muslin and
inen, at 81 each.
Q IL. Mems plain open front, detached
collar aud cufs, good goods, at 81 each
n 1892. Meas plain open front. cuffs
and collars attached, good value fer 81 so,
at 81
1851. Is doz3n NJ ms open front,
plated bosom, detached collar and cuff,
New York mills muslin, 2200 linen; reg
ular price 81 so each, to be sold at 81 80
Slz IS l6, l61 and II. The reason OF this
great reduction is on account of broken
sizes.
1883. % cczsu Mems open front,
plated bosom, cuffs and collars attached,
as good quality as can be gotten up for
any price; selling price 81 30. Will close
ont the following sizes-l6, 164, II and
174-.t 81 50 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
81 Ysrds long for n,ir

81 Vsrds long for 81 psir.
F SIoe SEE ~ inches wide q y,-s,
long, oriental scroll design in csuler AZ
handsome side border in white s1d en-
large scalIops and tapped all round. 5 =.
a pair.
+ sos. S.ze so inches wide, 81 7,-4.
long-.he latest production, the new an
stylish two toned lace IN odd designs ~
5-autltul patterns, scsllopet sn1 ma
all round. Sc pair.
In addition to the sbcve list en- s.--,
is full 70 overfowi1g in Msdrss, rcy-.ts.
in French Canvas, ard also in the .s.s.,
and most beau iful Egyptian Net gar.,,
yet imported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

picot edged watered ribbon. Pleatings
Of nsinsook at the neck
Every girl who can wears white gowns
wherever aud whenever It is possible for
tesgown aid for dinner. Il is q pretty
fashion snd little wonder thst their popu-
lsrlty CONTINUES. The one in the cut is Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
REDUCTION SALE.
HOSIERY!
AT e5 Cents.

AT 25 Cents.
A 1851. Ladies' full regular cotton hose,
extra length and good color in black,
brown, navy, striped, tans and unb!esched.
Real value 35c and 4oc.
at 33 Cents.
A Sel6. Ladies' fine imported brilliant
Isle hose, full regular msde, with double
heel and toe, extra length in black, navy,
seal and cream. Regular Soc hose Also
indellible black cotton hose; warrante d
fast color.
At so Cents.
A $3.50. Ladies' extra fine brilliant Isle
lace hose in black, with double heel snd
toe, full length, Also plain brilliant Isle
In black, broHn and navy. Regular price,
7Sc. -
AT 70 Cents.
A $500 800 pair ladies' fine imported
colored silk hose; all sizes; worth 81 25
and $50 will be closed cut ST 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

then 1t will be resiy for use. As pos.
pOurris are charming gifts i. Vi ! 7e VII.
to arrange Il umber this sp-lCG IL 0rder
that ones city friends may nave odoga8
ItGe land OF the roses. i@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
others, and at 5 o'clock the house took a
recess till O'Clock, the evening session to
be for the consideration of pension bills.
FULLERs CONSERVATION.
A Belief That 1t Will Be Accomplished
Early Next Week.


WASHINGTON, July 13-If Senator Dolph
had not wished to make his fisheries speech
this afternoon, Melvill w. Fuller would
probably now be confirmed chief justice Of
the United States. As it is, the senate hav-
ing adjourned until Monday without hold
ing an executive session, his nomination
will be confirmed early next week-perhaps
on Monday. 1t is understood that Judge
Fuller's friends on the republican side have
SO impressed upon Senator's Edmunds, HOar
and the other republicans of the judiciary
committee their belief in the unwisdom of
the course token by the republicans respect
ing this nomination in the committee, and
their intention to correct its i'll effects by
having the nomination promptly confirmed,
that much less opposition will be offered it
than was threatened
OPPOSITION SPEECHES.
Senators Edmunds, Hoar and others of
the irreconcilables will probably make
speeches against confirmation, dwelling in
them on the fact that Judge Ful Ter was a
democrat during the war and has
never been a republican since, and also
upon the fact that his views of the rights of
the states and their relations to the federal
government are in accord with those Of the
present supreme court.
Senator Farwell is expected to give ex-
preston to Chicago's estimate of Judge
Fullers character and ability.
Senator Pugh will probably make the
speech on behalf of the democrats of the
committee
Senators Farwell, Cullom, Spooner and
Riddleberger are named as among the re-
publican senators who will vote for Judge
Fullers confirmation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
RANDALL MUCH WORSE.
Another Hemorrhage Weakens Hin
and Causes Apprehension.

Another h0mOrrhaG6 WeaKen5 him
and Causes Apprehension.
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1910 A. MIR.
Randall is at very low ebb at midnight
He had another hemorrhage about 9 o'clock
tonight, lost much blood and is greatly
weakened. Great apprehension is felt by his
physicians and family The news of the
hemorrhage created a sensation in the house,
which was in session at the time.
FOUR HEMoRRHAGEs IN ALL.
WASHINGTON, July IA, 2:30 A. MIR.
Randall had four hemorrhages in all to-
night, and lost sixteen ounces of blood.
There are grave apprehensions as to his
ability to withstand further recurrence of
the attacks.
The family of the invalid have re-
ceived messages of sympathy from all parts
of the country, and in such numbers that
individual acknowledgment has been i'm
possible. They express through the AS
sociated Press their cordial thanks for the
touching evidences they have experienced
of the public and private respect felt fol
the sick man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
INVITED TO A PICNIC.
The President VIII Probably Attend II
He Can Get Away.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Representative
Maish of York, Pa, with a delegation OF
farmers from his district, called on the
President this afternoon and invited him to
attend the annual interstate picnic of the
farmers Of Maryland and Pennsylvania
They told him that he would see 10000
people. farmers and their families, and that
they would be delighted to see HIM lhe
Prcsideut expressed strong desire 10 go,
hut also expressed n strong fear that he
would not be able 20 get away, Congress
now being likely 10 be In session then, thus
keeping him busy He will not, however,
Give final reply until the day Of the picnic
annrOaches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
AFRICA's MINE DISASTER.
The Fire Started by Lamps-Three
Hundred Lives Lost


Hundred Lives Lost.
LONDON, July 13.-A dispatch from Cape
Town says that the Debeers mine, in Kimb-
erly, the scene Of the fire Wednesday night,
has been explored. Twenty-four whites
and 200 natives were found burned to death
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Forty three whites and 400 natives were
rescued from the mine. While the shifts
were being changed the hauling wire
broke and the skip rushed down the
shaft with tgghtful rapidity The
oil lamps were broken, and the blazing fluid
quickly ignited the wood-casing of the shaft
Volumes Of flames shot up the shaft, COM
pletely preventing egress. The mine was
soon filed with smoke and the lights carried
by the miners were rendered useless. The
panic-stricken natives and whites,
in their efforts to escape, became
massed together in the galleries
and were suffocated to death. The rescuers
who subsequently explored the mine were
compelled to use dynamite to clear the
passages of the corpses. 1t is believed that
300 lives were lost by the disaster. The
damage to the mine is estimated at $780,
600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
PARNELL's COMMISSION.
The London Times Airs Its Views Like
an Autocrat.

an Autocrst.
LONDON, July 13.-The Times referring
to the government proposal to create a
committee to inquire into the charges made
by that paper against the Irish members
Of parliament, says it fails to see why a
special tribunal should be constituted to
satisfy Mr.. Parnelps unwillingness to go
into court, but is willing to accept the
project for commission, upon condition
that it investigates the whole mass Of facts
involved in the articles on "Parnellism and
Crime"
SMITHS NOTICE FILED.
The notice of a motion to be submitted
by N. II. Smith for leave to introduce a
bill providing for an investigating commit
tee in the matter of the Times charges
against the Irish members of parliament
was placed upon the paper in the house of
commons tonight. Its text is as follows:
"a bill TO constitute a special commission
to inquire into the charges and allie
cations against certain members
of parliament and others by the defendants
in the recent trial of O'Donnell versus Wal
ters and another The commission to have
power to examine witnesses under oath, to
compel full disclosure of all facts and docu-
ments, and to grant certificates protecting
from all further proceedings for perjury
witnesses who may have criminated them
selves, tho parties to be represented by
counsel if they think fit.
sLIGo's MAYOR ARRESTED.
DUBLIN, July 13.-McHugh, mayor of
Sligo and editor of the Sligo Champion,
was arrested to-day on charge Of publish
ing land grabbing articles, which advo-
Gated intimidating and melted to violence.
He was released on bail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
HOXIE'S ESTIMATES.
Streams and Herbors in Georgia
Florida and Alabama Included.

6Lr0dInS ana I1bTDOTS III NoOTElu,
Florida and Alabama Included.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Capt. R. H.
Hoxie, of the Corps of Engineers, submits
the following estimates for work on river
and harbor improvements in Florida,
Georgia and Alabama during the next
fiscal year: Apalachicola river Florida),
$4,000; Apalachicola bay Florida), 100000; !;
LAGRANGE bavon (Floridal, $1,000; Chacto-
wahatchee river (Florida), $50, 900; Es-
Gambia and Conecuh rivers (Florida). $20,-
010: Oconee river Georgia., $4,000;
Ocmulgee river Georgia., SIC, 900; OoStan-
aula and Coosawattee rivers, 81, 1922; Flint
river Georgia., $4,000; Coosa river
Georgia and Alabama), $l50,0O0; Chat
tahoochee river Georgia and Alabama),
$4,000; Pensacola harbor Floridal, S60-
900: Tallapoosa river (Alabama), $4,000;
Cahaba river (Alabama), $4,000; Alabama
river, $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
A Sentence Reduced.

commutel 10 eight months imprisonment
in Jail the sentence Of w. r. Mckee, con-
victed in the western district of North
Carolina of robbing a post-ofiice and sem
fenced In May 1888 TO two years. imprison-
ment at hard labor in the penitentiary at
Culumbua Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
LAYTON MAY GO TO RUSSIA.
Southern Congressman Urging thu
Generals Prom otion.

Southern Congressme Urging the
Generals Promotion.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Ihe southern
members. especially those from Georgia,
want to have Gen. Lawton promoted 10 the
vacant Russian mission and are hopeful of
be ng able to effect it. 1t will be remem-
bered that Gen. Lawton was first nomi-
mated to this mission, but that the nomina-
tion was withdrawn because his political
disabilities had not been removed.
When they were removed the Russian mis-
sion was filed. Afterwards Gen. Lawton
was sent to Vienna.
The President has accepted the resgna-
ton of Hon. George V. N. Lathrop, United
States minister to Russia, to take effect
Aug. l. Minister Lathrop is not in good
haalth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
The sarbor Bill Conferees.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The conferees
on the river and harbor bill, who have been
in session about a week, adjourned over to.
day until Monday. Agreements have been
reached in respect TO all but the canal
projects, which are embodied in the bill
and in respect TO which neither side mani
tests a disposition to give way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
BuRLINaToN's swIrCHMEN
The Men at Kansas City Raise the
Boycott, and Traffic Progresses.

DOyDyIVI HtIV t|111O VI CD5Vu'
KANSAS CITY, July l8.-The switchmen
held a strong meeting last night, which re-
suited in lifting the boycott on Burlington
road freight A notice was sent to all the
roads centering in this city, stating that all
members of the union would handle all
freight offered without determinations.
This course removed the question which
had called the officials Of the various roads
here, and their proposed meeting was aban-
doned.
The Burlington road had nearly full
force OF men on duty yesterday, and expect
10 handle all the freight and passenger
traffic
The strikers have issued long statement,
reciting their grievance, and intimating
that while IL is possible they may resume
work on the Council Bluff division. they
will never return 20 the Hannibal road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

common belief that Gen. Boulanger and
his followers, owing to the daily decline OF
they intended to make an effort to realize
their :criminal hopes by provoking street
demonstrations for and against him. 1t
was thought that Gen. Boulanger's plans
would be furthered by the riots and dis
turbances, which might produce contempt
for the existing regime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

BmMINoHAh, Ala, July l3.--A train on
the Georgia Pacific railroad went through
a trssile Dear Coalburg to-day. Engineer
James McDougal and Engineer Kitchen,
both of Atlanta, woro severely injured.
Tnroe colOred men, one fireman and two
bTakemsn, were badly hurt The engine
aud three cars we're totally wrecked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Bills to be Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON, July 13-The house CON-
mittee on commerce has directed favorable
reports upon the following bills: Authoriz-
ing the construction of bridges across the
Flint and Chattahoochee rivers in Georgia,
and granting a right of way across the Fort
Morgan, Alabama, military reservation to
the Birmingham, Mobile and Navy Cove
Harbor railroad company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
CANADA's FISHERIES.
Senators George and Dolph Speak on
the Treaty.

the Treaty.
WASHINGTON, July l3.-The senate at
70 80 o'clock to-day went into open execu-
tive session, and Mr.. George resumed and
finished the speech begun by him yesterday
in favor of ratification of the fishery treaty.
When Mr.. George had concluded, Mr..
Dolph of Oregon followed in a speech in
onnosition to ratification of the treaty.
Mr.. Pugh gave notice that he would ad-
dress the senate on the fishery treaty next
Monday.
After the adoption of couple of resolu.
tions of inquiry directed to departments, and
the transaction of some business affecting the
district of Columbia, the senate adjourned
TO Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
snRvIA's PRINCE SEIZED.
King Milsn's Minions Tear the Boy
from his Mothers Arms.

hlnB milan . nUlDlOuB I66r Ju0 DOy
from his Mothers Arms.
WIEsBADEN, July 13.-An officer at
tended by twenty policemen entered Queen
Natelies villa at 10 o'clock this morning,
and shortly afterward reappeared with the
young Prince Alexander, the Servian crown
prince, and a lady of honor of the queens
suite The two were handed into a close
carriage and driven to tue railway station,
where the prince was handed over TO the
chief of the Servian police, NJ. Protics, who
placed him on the train.
OFF FOR BELGRADE.
In a few minutes NJ. Protics and his
charge were on their way TO Belgrade. The
Journey will be made without g freak. 1t is
believed that the queen surrendered the boy
without struggle. A crowd cheered the
prince when he was brought out Of the
house.
When the queen received notice from the
police that she must part with her son, she
telegraphed to King Milan, imploring him
to allow the boy to remain with her another
month.
The king, however, was incensed at the
abrupt manner in which the queen had
refused his conciliatory proposal for media
ton, and telegraphed to the crown princes
tutor that the boy must not remain with
the queen day longer The queen had
planned to fly with her boy, ami with this
Intention had ordered special train. She
failed to state her destination, and the
authorities refused to give her a train.
Queen Natalie has been ordered to quit
German territory within tw enty -four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Not the Presidents Brother.

WAsHINeToN. July 13-Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land, who was appointed a member of the
Sioux Indian reservation commission, is
not brother OF tho President as stated
yesterday, but j. w. Cleveland, an
Episcopal minister, and formerly mission
ary at the Rosebud, Dakota, agency. He
speaks the Sioux language fuently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Hot ln Camp Qordon.

BRUEswICK, Ca, July i3-rhe day at
Camp Gordon has been rather dull, due 10
q great extent to the sKtroms heat, The
battalion had hne drill this morning on
tbe beach, and with the ever present
pleasures u the sea shore, tho day proved
enloyable - the up o0untrymsn
no competitive drilling has bssn done yot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Gambetta's Statua.

PARIS, July 13.-The Gambetta statue in
the Place du Carrousel was unveiled this
afternoon. M. Hoquet, delivered an ora
tion. M. LeRayer, M. deFreycinet, M.
Meline and NJ. Spuller also spoke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
ITALIAN WOMEN CAN'T VOTE.
The Chamber OF Deputies Votes
Against the Proposition.

ROME, July 13-In the chamber Of depu-
ties to-day Sig Peruzzi, member of the
right, proposed to include in the CONNER
cial reform bill clause granting the fran
chise to women.
Prime Minister Crispi declared that such
an innovation would be inexpedient. The
proposal did not conform with public opin-
ion. He would leave it TO the chamber to
decide the question A vote was taken and
the proposal was rejected by a narrow ma
for.ifU