davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

Wife tst aFeakiastt-I took special
paiEs Win breakfast snls m9rAlns
John. IL every thing Sll 1gntf
iusha.it-M eli--eF--the c1sice /. =
Ittle TOO hot
WHe-I Am glad 81 il for your sake,
dear. You Eoalan't be happy i you
gcreat a little htE dizsasl Gel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

SACEAMESr9. Aug. 7-Goy. Water
man issuctl an erder to-day that all the
state offices ha closed Saturday. the
date 81 tieu sheridan funeral. lie
also re quest that business houses he
closed during the hoar oi tie funeral
Aait -Gen. Ostan has issuel ordef-
dirocIng that Aag> be placed AZ ha.f-
mas, over al Siase agmogies, aad thas
members q. the national guard 81 Cal
itaryia wear tie usual badge Oi mourn
inc f,s~ asn s3sseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
suERiDAN's GRAVE.


WAsRiS0roy. Aug. Z. Gen. Me
Feeley, Gen. d III. Raeker, retired
and Mai Lydccker. OF the army, yis-
itsi Arlington cemetery to-day u
select site Tor the grave ut Gen
eheridan The site chosen is on an
open .atsau on tAe hiI upon which
ana & the right Of the grave stand.
the ,,f.f manor house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

Fte ga F&"-
French Mac ~ it's nee I1, mGal
whzs wyld give seq : wakes notice
Mistfes hy. Name yoa get good
wages and goa have oaly "a assist fiae
NiFh guy toilet
French maid Ts. bat its the
laeins. lnuul, that's bes ant nse sITiash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
nehea.lcsl hr . rrain.

SAN BrESA VESTuRA, Cal. Ans. -
a man saRel Daniel kinSall was
killed by train near town last night
He wss completely beheades. Fhe
trunk was found lying near the rail
and the head had rolled OF sereral
feet. Il IS thought he Ssli npen the
track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
Immigrant Fares to ChIcar,.

NEw YoRE. Aug. The executive
committee Of the Trunk Line Pas
Senser Agents Association has re-
solve,i that, taking effect August 10,
immigrant Cares b. reduced to the
basis OF - from New York and Boston
% Chicago, anaSl 10 from Baltimore
20 Chicago, adding thereto the net
fares authorized BIZ connecting Hnas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

WAsHlS aTus, Aug. The seerc-
tary of var t3is afterDoos issued "A
general order t3'the array reciting the
iacis o. the military career ot oherl-
oan. uTaersug fags on al military stst-
tioBs p.acea at hai,-stad, seventeen
mlnuta guns hfcyiua The das ioloSi- z
this rcccirs OF tine order, ana the usaal
badge ol mourning displayed for
~ nays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
roam, Wa. on lae rraiI.

IeacAer-Ioumy, boN ar 2 TIC
san from the earth
Tommy iprompAyl - Ninety four
ss.iirs
Teacher (imp pressively -Nsnety-.oGr
a4Ai oas % tat4ss Tommy.
FoM1n 20 yes. nlns y-.oaf millions.
| knss { wss slineiy- car tomesA *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

LoNpoS, ArE 7.-Col. GoUraRd ap-
reals g. slI comrades of Gen sheridan
in Ens'and, . Unite in csIliug : meet
ing 10 express coincidence SitA the
generals family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

low
tnelle| |
rnltu|
atsJn
fred
tciare|
atuen|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
LAWRENCE JERoME's ILLNESS,
The Famous Her-eman's Death Not
Far Distant.

SHARON. Conn, Aug 7.-Lawrence
Je Ones condition IS unchanged lie
very weak His saffcrings may be
relieved by death % any moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

DENvER. Aug. IA Durango special
siyes an account OF horrible accident
near TT Lewis For everal aays past
boberi Robert the l8year-old son Of
Wm. Roberts, prs niurut ranchman
has been. working for Andrew Saliye,
another r,n hman living three miles
wet of the foit THIS morning Old
man ROtcrts went over 10 -aiiga's
place 10 Sc the boy. Upon arrival he
iouni the house in ashe and net Il
hsman being ia sight Scar hing
through the ruin he discovered the
c iarsed reulias 0l the boy Roberts
arouse IN neigh or. vino mad fur.
ther eaFcs, .iad discovered thaj sllive
also psi hel IN tha flames The tire
is my stery. Ths coroner via inyes-
tiante
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

=
AiTsoNA. Pa. Ane. IA ear 81
stone ieit ihs rails TO-DAY rear Maple
toa, where a gang ol men wefe build.
ius bridge, an { cr tshei through the
light t-es1ie. crushing the Workneu
ist0 lui alta river. - ieet below Iw5
were fat 5 iuIarei and three are ia a
dangerous eoaMtioa They Hiii prob
ably he c-ipp et Tor life Several 9th
eFs We IA re Or les Injured
Piears- t'neatna ania in New York.
NV YoEg. Aug. Recent sudden
change IN the Aestheg have had tie
effect oi suddenly csusiag pelrp-
paeam0nia among cattle ~ ana a59at
TAI cisy Ia We tchester count the
b8geal II annual IND a-trF has ordered
the astF fc ION ul over 20 heal.
AizasBs'- Election s. Usual.
MosfeOg ET, Ala Aug. q ~ The leg
( i34tare j. Overwhelmingly Democratic
iu both branches. while Gov seay and
{ the Democrats state ticket carry
nearly evsrF county by consides4ble
I maj i1ritie-.
Tresn.ndoas wind storm ia oAis.
F. sFnHCFIELD, o., Aug. This even
ing a tsemrna0 Is rain and wind storm
{ burst on This city and RACED sor Eve
minute The Arcade hotel huii4ins
wa struck by lightning and badly
damaged Holses were anro5isi and
. forests eve.ed.
Pine Buildings Burned.
MAcaS, Mo Aug - Fonr 81 the
E finest buildings in the city wrrs
destroyed b. ire THE morning Ths
s 10 5 va OVer 5000. Insurance $50
g8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
uonarraX President CHARLES R STORY secrca
/ \ President l. " hA1iI&r General Ascent
Home Mutual Insurance Company
CALIFORNIA.
a.. So. Eranessn

s.x FEANCs.o. Juy sob
41racM
With e ccn Rfpng s oi over Five AHadFd
-
n.f sy
ncat = 81 Ia an
Rcsrxc X
ssgN,, a. sss - -
a.h 4
iuar ass iae He Naa tssa
AS q
N NesA ss.e 20
ana
9rHapif 1fSsF poNNfN
II
"
" Il " y
4 NkNttA yeWrNz
p.rN,pYTrE,I & uA~FORp. Agents. seattle. w II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
atude
n End1
lag tl
,nict u
Trout

1neral
list Wild
exsnke
" tho'
eEadja
Enei n
Aich ca
we've B
cs 1r
he curt
sciosct
Ans N
ing th
rctl In
kabcr
Roch
shouts
e Ia q
aefni
Aich
brigade
hosii
FcG Qu
sssrrs il
hat th
erred, ~
he raal
Tho haa
iached
wer
lee att
Ana IN
the
Wher
fRoche
tho ha
crlSsS
de a
earrack
thhe |
In rr
pTfcnn
red n
the o
B a re
iciosc &
note
eft the
lwd "
akinu &
cesstot
rnctcry
nus
she 4
lnef a
tcinsio
frsed
play Q
csted b
a Int "a
8he co
snctcT
ETses ESeS' |
linc pll
VI "a
ngcFf'
soalev
theda
nj 10 !
were
Of tht
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
weave carpets an(
TlRNiP< FOis,IIOssS.

Inc days are gone when cheap pork
can b" made from corn alona Oar hog :
would be less liable to disease. and
make healthier meat if les, corn was
given them. \ good clover pasture.
fresh water, and a little mill stuff will
keep hogs IN good growing condition dur
Ing the summer; add to this plenty of
SKIM milk aud you have good rations for
brood sows and Young pigs.
FOR tlll and winter feeding and fatten-
ing We need more than this. What shall
It be-" Have yon ever tried turnips b?
ihey are easily grown and as they will
GO wei even It sown late, they can be
raised upon ground from which one crop
mas been taken. Fac better The lil.h ..
lNe land the better the crop 1t will pay
!" use care IN preparing the ground and
III sowng the seed. L.rge yields of tur-
ups can be obtained AT little expense, az
Tue serd Is cheap tor You can raise it
Yourself II time To u>,. each vear). and
tne amount OF labor absolutely needed to
insure good crop, IS small, after prepare
uon OF ground We advise all who have
never ulod tunIps As a pork producer to
Pa' IN som" next month and give them a
" Ir'a TINS fail and winter Mr.. +. ID.
0arli> Is Il firm believer in and an earnest
SaE"ca'c" II turnip~ as TODD for all kinds
VI ""9>' store, stock and fattcning. AS q
""oi's"n' food, and in the interest of
."eap pork raising, he has urged farmers
:" use them. F'>rm, FieM umd Stock
man.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
- the undersigned, have this the 23d day OF
November, 1883, as-oci tied ourselves together
der and Dy virtue Of An act o! the Legislature OF
Fli ia entitled " An act 70 provide a grner, law
for The incocp ration Of railroads and canals, APP
proved February l9ih, 1914, and amendments there
TO- and have formed ana ORGANIZED company TO
construct, MAINTAIN ana operate railroad for pub
lie in the conveyance Of persons and property
under the corporate nln. OF { Georgia and Flor
ida Short Line Rail Nay Company. sad road will
he about twenty five miles III length, exclusive OF
sidinr- will be located in Hamilton county, Flor
ida aud extend from point At or ncr NJ 'rion, IN
II ,lnilion county, to Il ,out the Georgia and
Florida Stac line, in the direction o. Onsey, III
Iowndes c"nnly. Georgia, or some other point IN
id l.Owndes county, Georgia Tue capital stock
OF said road will nc hundred thousand dollars,
divided into thousand shares of tue par value
of one hundred dollars each.
H. S. MINES,
X. &. FLEMING.
JNO. G. REYNOLDS.
s. q. McLENDON.
D,,,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04


49,, has no heroes; madness comes
VA Srs " hughes cal sweet voiced and clear,
WI wa wbrn the rtariled warriors hear
no a' snad,n roll OF answering drums.
no heroes; madness grows
Wa. ~ .teel is fl shing in the sun,
wa" wa VIII n, through rising dust clouds dun,
The battle forms in serr'ed rows.
,,,sor bullets whistle merry strains,
Wne', t,,my ,tec Is dash riderless
Anu nn",rd. forget themselves and press
,,,o the lray-then madness reigns.
= ,oic deeds Of peace sing |,
hNohlest and grlndest of all time;
nos,tion perfect, faith sublime,
ol',.,(re that scOrnS to faint or fly,
bring wars Wanted great ones forth,
le ga al heir bloody deeds rehearse;
r. nale faced nun aud gentle nurse
,!aas lofler truer worth.
No glory glamour, no pretence
u eronnd their quiet courage flung
Who 90 with Christ-like zeal among
Tho ayiug shafts of pestilence.
rhsv die, if need be; not with shout
M victory, with latest breath
pierced by the poisoned darts Of Death,
rseir lives oozc slowly, sadly out
,asrornful pessimist be dumb
Far now know the earth will drift
through gloom Of ages into rift
.,d glow OF fair millennium.
i George Horton, Chicago
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
~ the Undersigned all OF the State of Florida
have Incorporated ourselves into an association to
be known as the Franklin C"unty Lumber Com
pany The principal place OF business OF said
company shall be in Ctrrabcllc, franklin county,
Florida The object Of the ass ciaii"h Is TO carry
on the business OF manufacturing, Hing and buy
inp lumber The amount OF capital stock author
izd is fixed at one hundred thousand dollars, to he
divided into shal rs of one hundred dollars each,
said stock to be paid i'll as required by law ana tue
by.Iaws of the said association. The time of the
commencement Of the corporation shall be on the
2lst day Of November, ID. 1883, and terminate at
the expiration OF twenty five years from that dat,
The business of the company shall be ronduc' e'i by
Board Of Directors, President, Treasurer and Sec
rotary to be elected by the stockholders annually
the 18th day of November of each year the highest
amount of Indebtedness or liability to which the
corporation can a. any time subject itself shall be
SIOD 600. A. ORR SYMINGTON,
j. MCH. REINHART.
D. 8. WALKER, JR.
Nov a. 18S6-4w.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
y EsOHii Slime <Onlinr
New York Herald.

W az ; '''n ''~ ! nply rolled NJ is sleeves.
"ua' "na ''~ iron miu-s, cotton and rice coi's
80 ar" l'' "a She general goo time that i :
S;"nhS tYes GA 'hc ed &c 81 good cheer, AMI
= r"9i'~ ah"a with tremrndnu, VIM. Tle
soooo crop, ~ IN" WY. viii this year r'la np 10
,VV'ooo t->, Is ~ !'n>i less III III > 900 000 IN
s ne gay - >avriy. The rice crop has snlfcr q
~" 100 mach waiter, which water can b found
!. 'nic'p 'nding quantities in Wall street, when
.ue W"kr> have liz ot the blues that Is am' ST
sulcilnl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
x,VRIuONaAa. CATECHIS "
Detroit Free Press.


% WAS very practical, and in order to
,.vp everything fair aud square before
hand he said
aYon know darling, that | promised
mr mother that my wife should be a good
bousekeeper and domestic woman. Can
7On cook -
"Ican, she said, swallowing a great
bic lump in her throat.
aCan YOU make good bread ?" That is
the fundamental princi pie of all house
keeping"
@Yes; | went into bakery and learn
elbow to make all kinds of bread" She
added under her breath, " maybe. -
aAud can You do your own dressm TX
iug?" am comparatively poor man,
love, and dressmakers' bills would soon
bankrupt me-"
ayes, she said, frankly, 81 can make
everything wear, especially pattern
bOnnets."
"You are a jewell he cried, with en-
husiasm; come to nv arms"
"Wat minute-there's no hurry"
she said cody. "Its my turn to ask a
few questions. Can you saw wood and
carry in coal :"
"Why, my love, should hire that
work DONE"
"Can you make yonr coats, vests, trou-
sers and other wearin : apparel 2"
But that isn't to the purpose"
"Csn YOU build house, dig bitches,
weave carpets and -"
81 am not a professionally
"Neilh-r am J. It has taken the most
of my life to acquire the education and
accomplishments that attached yon to me-
But a> soon As have learned all the pro
LESSONS You speak Of viii send vou my
Carl. Au reyoir," aHl She swept away.
And the di>coH>o1,v yonug man went
to the nearest drur store AMI bought a
tw"tor-aquartcr ci.Ar, with which he
speedily >olacel himself.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

1t would be unfair to expect, when a
IS man marries 81 girl, that the groom
should give $40 to the officiating minis
ter; still, are people in better circumstan-
ces as considerate as they should be of
the pay to which minister is fairly en-
titled who takes long ride on cold day
to accommodate loving couple ?--At-
Id,ltd Constitution.
1t Ibid Not Work
New York Worh.
The complete returns of The election in New
Hampshire, another State with heavy manufac-
turing interests, show that the tariff scare" did
not work where it was expected to. The Dem
Ocrats cut the Republican plurality down to
1884 against 4,063 in 1894 And the Demo
cratic vote increased 1887 or 1896 per cent.
against an increase Of only 2.479, r 572 per
cent. tor the Republicans. One more ca:.lraign
Of education will do the business.
A Bright Fature.
Philadelphia Record.
The great recuperatve power of the Southern
people has manifested itself in many practical
ways, and in the face Of great difficulties The
future of the South is chee!ingly bright.
"A Western contemporary heads an
article, GA Plain Talk on Dress" The
average husband will not read this with
the same avidty that he would GA Talk
on Plain Dress. y Rochester Post Express.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Nov. 81, 1SSS-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

.o The Republican organs are long time dis,
,.o'ee,lng that Gen. Benjamin Harrison is related
!" Dir. Jefferson Davis Ii the relationship
we're between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Davis, the
republicans would have found it out long ago.
snd what howl they would have raised BY
s sae way, isn't Gen. Harrison going to persuade
ns relative to come back Into the Union and ac-
SSsp' an office? A cabinet Office, for instance
cdsdnnah Neos.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

admit, dear Charles, told Miss Jones,
Ireally did not like you
Perhaps the meaning of my words
Docs not yet fully strike you.
so hear me swear by IL the stars
A twnkling nov above You,
The reason why like you not
Is this: Because love you.
-Ha,per's Bdzar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

passengers going south will take r. r. train after
reaching billiards for al points in Florida except those
the j. 7. x x w lty. between Jacksonville and San
ford and points roads East of the j L ~ X. w.
Ry IA this line has connection with other roads which
lead to ali points ia Florida. having the most direct
line leading into the State Passenger going out of the
State should take north bound train which makes
good connection and for all points Of the STATE either
via Callahan Monticello, Live Oak or River junction.
A. O. MAc)ONELL. General Passenger Agent.
d. E. MAXWELL. General superintendent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

Nashville American

The Baltimore Sun brings an array of figures
t. show that in the States where campaign funds
were not potent factors. the tariff issue gained
votes for Cleveland-even in Pennsylvania In
that Stale the Off ial vote for Cleveland in 1883
was "a l49 greater than in 1884 gain of over Is S
per cent, while Harrisons vote was hut SO, 419
greater than Blainc's, gain of but little over
IL per cent. The same story is told by the re-
sulls in New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ohio
and other States where Doodle was not necessary
to secure a Republican mi GRITTY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
NOTICE.!

nn DECEMBER lst 1883 The FUNDS IN
\/thc Treasury accrued under act Of the Leg
be distributed pro rata, as required by law Bids
will be received thi, office until the first day of
December for the sale of bonds and coupons paya-
bic out of said funds. No interest will be allowed
on bids accepted, after December /, 1855
No bid will be accepted thar exceeds principal
and interest. f. ) CRluL, Treasurer.
Tallahassee Fla, Nov 70 lsSS:}F
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

VoMt S\ceN n Mssn'' !. Is ' tho "a IDS
sui mug from Asthma, CONSUMPTION, Co CHS,
sc D'd you ever Try Ackel's English Rene
ny II j. he hesl prepar zion known for all
nhs IrouhcS Sold on il positive guarantee at
:" cents, 30 cents Sold by NJ. Lively.
Feb 1914 cow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04

1t was an up Hill fight in New York,
and rough Hewitt as you may, every
body Grants it has been good long
time since we saw its equal.-Ptiladel-
Uhia Cal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-04
One Of the Mysteries.
From Babyhood.

Mother-And the serpent, as punish
ment for tempting Eve, was made to
crawl all the rest Of his life. Bobbie-
Well, mamma, how did he get along be-
fore
Send ONE DOLLAR non, and read
THE FLoRIDIAN-Florida's Great Dollar
Weekly--all through next year, includ-
ing the session Of the Legislature, in
1891. If
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-27
FOR THE LADIES.
A Couple Of Columns Devoted to
the Fair Daughters
of Eve.
Embracing Few seasonable Hints About
the Latest Styles in
Dress.

ESPECIAL NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS.
There has been a declaration of in
dependence by women in the matter of
dress, but it is not ordinarily carried
into effect to any radical extent. Per
sonal taste is gratified, but commonly
within the bounds of fashions dicta-
ton. Sometimes we see curious free
dom, however, in the matter of hat.
This untrammeled exercise of free will
is apt to be reserved for the country
resorts, but nearly every day one can
see in Broadway hat of not only inn
mense dimensions but of unique shape.
The first drawing in this article illus
trates such an outbreak of airy fancy.
1t shows hat that is capable of taking
on many different shapes, for it is like
a Mexican sombrero as TO fiexibility,
although it is made of fine straw. In
one of our vaudeville entertainments a
new performer is a Frenchman whose
comic songs in his own language can
not be understood by many of his audi
tors, but he realizes his characters very
ingeniously by means ofmerely changes
of hats in connection with his own
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-27

grimaces. After numerous alterations
of his face and hats, with a verse sung
TO each, he produces a wide soft brim
with no crown to it. By putting this
brim on his head in various positions
and with an equal number of dents,
turning up and down, and alterations
of positions on the head, he makes 1t
form an important part in a series of
portraits. The new sombrero hat for
women is susceptible of about as many
and violent holdings. In the picture
it is turned up in front, the brim at
that point being pinned temporarily to
the crown; but the pliable web of
straw can be twisted puckered and
crunched into innumerable forms, and
one hat of that sort ought to last a
belle economically all summer. 1t is
like a hundred hats concentrated in
one.
India silk with big figures, such as
palm leaves, is being made up into
summer dresses, and few of them are
seen in the streets of the town, where
they are somewhat spectacular in eff
feet. They Will be suitable enough at
the summer resorts and anywhere in
doors, but for Broadway promenading
they are too garish. Some of the de-
signs in this fabric are so huge that the
shoulders of thin woman are hardly
broad enough to contain an entire fig
ure; and they do say that two sisters,
of slimness almost sufficient to qualify
them for living skeletons in a museum,
have had gowns made ont of palm
ftaY no Of -,
placed on the back of ones waist and
half on the other Thus the complete
thing is shown when they are walking
matched together, but the leaf is halved
with either when the other is away.
Stripes are emblems of felony, per-
haps, but they are worn now by our
toniest bellies, especially for their sum-
mer ball and reception dresses. An ex-
ample is given. As in this instance,
the striped goods is India silk, made up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-27
Fashion Notes.


ROSE weddings are fashionable
FLOWER clusters are yelled with tulle.
ENGLISH blouse waists are in high
favor.
VELVET revers are added to gingham
dresses.
DRAPED corsages seldom have both
sides alike.
THERE is a revival of accordion
plated skirts
CRoss-BARRED muslin is again used
for inexpensive dresses.
For boys from to nothing is more
popular than the sailor suit.
ALL-ovER embroidery is used for
dressy guimpes for little girls.
PALE pink and olive checked ging-
hams are worn by schoolgirls.
GRAY nun's-veiling with wide SEW
age makes a pretty summer toilet.
MORE is now preferred to surah as
the foundation for black lace dresses.
SILK knife plating, which turns over
like n frill, is used in the necks of
dresses.
LARGE Direcsoire bonnets do not
find favor in New York except for car
riage wear.
RIBBONS not more than three inches
wide are used for sashes which tie in
front and at the side.
EGYPTIAN null, which comes in va
riety of artistic shades, makes pretty
and inexpensive summer dresses.
SMALL visites are shown made of
dove-colored or cream-white cloth
trimmed with rich silk passementeries
or covered with braiding.
THE latest London horror is the "din-
ner coat" of pompadour brocade, some-
thing like a mans dress coat, but cut
short in front, and with the tails pro-
longed to n train. 1t opens over a
waistcoat carefully fitted, has coat
neck with Eevers of dark velvet, over
which trails a jabot of white lace, ell
bow sleeves with more lace, and is al
together 6, fearful and wonderful gar
ment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Notes on the Lesson for July /
Gods Covenant with
Israel
From tho Chicago standard. !

fUIll tIlO NHICHFO oIHHuHfuI
The lesson for the above date may be
found i'm first twelve verses OF the twenty
fourth nhnnfAr of ExndnR