davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
RAyAGEs OF LocUsrs IN ALGERIA.

Algiers, June 1.-THE locusts are ADVANCING Id
compact mass twelve miles long oy SIX IN
breadth. A panic prevails In tho province OF Con
stantine The valley of Gueima has been devastated
by the Iocusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

Parnel bidding them renewed courage in their strug-
gle for Home Rule and pledng support Of their cause
The Of IS, 500 was raised by subscription In ie"
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
MIR. cARYEGIE's PARTY AT GRANTHAN.
ANOTHER RESIGNATION AT BERLIN.

London, June 11.-Mr. Carnegie has arrived al oral'
ham. So far his tour has been an enjoyable one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

NJ. DERoULEDE FIGHTS A DUEL
Paris, June LA duel took place to-day between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

Berlin June lit Is stated that Hefr hcnuH'
prussian Minister of Finance, has resigned bis port
folio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
A REPUBLICAN CLUB AT BAYoNNE CITY.

A REPUBLICAN CLUB AT BAYONNE CITY.
The Republican League Of Bayonne City was per
manently organized yesterday with 1o4 members
The following officers were elected; PRESIDENT James
Murphy: vice-presldents, W. W. Anderson L. W.
Wlcram George E. Armstrong, DR.. W. II Mitchell ,
secretary G. G. s. Bogert; treasurer, william Smell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.
An Appeal From a Minneapolis
Lady for Aid.

A lady now in Minneapolis who has
lately returned from Florida, and who
spent the years of 1876 and 1877 in Flor
ida, during the time the yellow fever
ragged in Fernandina, writes the GLOBE
in regard to the situation. The govern
ment is doing much to relieve the dis
tress, but there is call for other help.
There are many people who have COM
Portable homes that were supported by
salaries paid them as clerks, mechanics,
teachers, typewriters and professional
work that by the closing of business
Offices, stores and manufactures are
thrown out of employment, but who are
better off to remain in their own homes,
if food and other necessities were pro-
vided to enable them to live, than to
risk the expense and privatiOn OF camp
life in the illy-provided quarters that is
the best that so far could be furnished.
They are a worthy class not apt to i'm
pose on the generosity of the public.
les. Government is doing much, but
the quarters it provides are full and
crowded. Negroes deserving and I'M
deserving flock TO the quarantine res
ervation for safety and provision.
Strangers find an asylum there for
temporary relief. The state boards and
the city organizations are working
heroically to look after the afflicted.
Prominent business men are remaining
at their posts and working like trojans,
in the face of the danger, to stay the
plague. Ever church, benevolent so
ciety and "order" has a committee to
look after special cases.
Minneapolis, always ready to extend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

the hand of universal brotherhood 10
suffering humanity, should respond to
the necessities of the hour literally.
Among the articles needed for diStri6u-
ton are canned goods of superior quail
ity, iellieS, wines, extracts of beef and
nouriShng foods, Undertaking for
the sick, etc. One lady says: 81 gave
for burial purposes of my white gowns,
night robes, etc, until / had not one
left" Il have seen children and women
die who had not single garm-
ment to be dressed in" Physicians
care for the sick and dying women
and girls whose lack OF proper clothing
tell pathetic story of lives of poverty.
Every church, Sunday school and BEN
evolent society in the city has a
corresponding society in Jacksonville
that would see to the fair and just dis
tribuLion of whatever would be sent
from here. st. Luke'S hospital there
needs all the help that can be sent. The
names of private individuals can be
learned by application to the writer,
who would personally attend to distrib-
uting among the citizens who are not
homeless and not on the list of govern
ment or city beneficiaries. Any infor-
nation that will be help In formulat-
ing plans for kindly assistance to the
stricken ones will be most willingly
given by Mrs. l.. w. Quimby, at DR..
GOodwin's residence, liz University
avnnnp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Flannel Department
THE PRIDE OF THE CRY.

The PRIDE OF THE CITY.
A Few of the Many Bargains for This
Week.
200 Pattern Skirts, all wool,
2 IA yards in piece, 40 inches
wide. with border, all cOlOrs. The
sale of these goods confined exclu-
sively to ourselves. Good value at
S1.65; Fair week price, S1.25 each.
100 pattern skirts, 2H yards in
each, 40 inches wide, extra heavy
weight, splendid styles; cheap at
S1.75; Fair week price, 81. 40 each.
$50 pieces shirting flannel, all
wool, in stripes, checks and plaids;
good 45c quality; Fair week price,
35c per yard.
200 pieces double fold German
shirting flannel, extra heavy plaids,
stripes and plains, all eOlOrs, best
SOC quality; Fair week price, 39c
per yard. IN, III
wool flannel, fine goods; regular $50
quality; Fair week price, SOC per yard.
60 Pieces basket flannel. navy blue,
light blue, scarlet, brown. wine, ma
hOgany. pink and cream; 65c goods:
Fair week price, 4Sc per yard.
70 Pieces eider-down, 3S inches VIDE;
best goods in the market, come III al
staple and tinted shades; regular CSC
goods; Fair week price, 75c per YARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
;. E.OLSON& e. CO.
BLANKETS
AND COMFORTS.

Red-hOt bargains. First come first
served. Prices made this week
that are cOrkers.
IS pairs extra fine quality Lace Cur
tains, 8 yards long, regular S1.50
goods. For fair week, 98c per pr.
10 pieces 54-in. fancy silk, cross
stripe; new and very desirable
goods for long curtains; regular
S1.5O goods. For fair week, 81
per yd.
% pairs extra heavy Chenille Port
ieres; regular $40 goods. For
fair week, $3.50 per pr.
10000 Opaque Shades, all colors,
mounted on a good spring roller,
size 3x6; regular 75c goods. For
fair week, 42c each.
Extra Heavy 1914 White Blankets,
regular SIPS goods. For fair
week, 75c per pr.
The Finest Line of White and Col
Ored Australian ATWOOD BlaI k
cts ever shown.
10 Bales Print Comforts, full size,
gray wool filling; regular $1.25
goods. For fair week, 75c each.
Better grades of Cretome and Sat-
cen Comforts, full size, extra fine
quality, at prices ranging from
S1.5O to So each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
CARE : !
DEPARTING EMIT.

Gigantic Stock, covering one
entire floor $50 BY so feet A
Perfect Marvel Styles and
Prices Unmatchd6fe. Inspect
before buying.
Great bargains in Carpets for the
coming week. Those visiting the
city for pleasure and profit are cor
daily invited to inspect our large
and elegant stock. All carpets sold
costing over soc per yard made and
laid free of charge.
Union C. c. Carpets at SOC per
yard.
Cotton Chain Extra Super Car
pets at 60c per yard.
All-WOol Extra Super Carpets at
65c per yard.
Tapestry Brussels Carpet at zoe
per yard.
Body Brussels Carpet at 81 per
yard.
Wilton Velvet Carpet at $1.25 per
yard.
Royal Wiltons, new designs and
shades, at $3.50 per yard.
Extra Fine Moquette Carpets at
$1.65 per yard.
A Fine Smyrna Rug, 26x54 inches,
only $1.5O.
LinoIeums and Oil Cloths, in all
colors and designs, at lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
oncile and equally impossible to &C.
scribe, the convention adjourned.
LEGISLATIVE.
The Tickets Nominated for the
Two Districts.

The Tickets Nominated for the
Two Districts.
Legislature, Twenty-ninth district,
Charles A Blomquist, Fourth ward; l..
A. Merrick, Fifth ward; +. d.
Noerenberg, Sixth ward; Will
lam Hauspe. Seventh ward: c. l..
Locke; Eighth ward. John McGary, in
dependent; Thirtieth district, A. ID.
Smith, Fourth ward; Hugh Jennings
and j. j. Henrict, Third ward; John
Eagan, COrcOran.
Immediately upon the adjournment
of this general convention the legisla-
tive conventions were held, and after
little scrapping and much confusion
the above ticket was placed in the
field. p. b. Winston presided over
the Twenty-ninth district and e. T.
Baxser over the Thirtieth. The COM
missioner districts then separated and
nominated as follows: First district.
A. l.. Stevenson; Third. Samuel j. Bar
low; Fifth, E. s. Barnes. There was a
lively time over the nomination of
Barnes, as it was claimed many of the
delegates were not present, but it had
to go, and so at half an hour into Sun
day the great days events were over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

member that lunch costs at least Is
cents. So bring mine and try to ruin
my digestion by eating a hot supper
when | get home.
hadn't brought my lunch, so went
with few of the others and roasted on
a high stool at the lunch counter. We
got a cup of muddy coffee. a foSSillZed
sandwich and piece of pie for tlfteen
cents, which was the most we could al
ford. Same programme for supper, and
nv boarding mistress was asleep when
| got home, so | felt pretty hungry next
morning.
We were supposed to have an hour
each for dinner and supper. The girl
who swallowed her lunch quick and
slipped back to work Was the pr"prie-
tors favorite. Needless 10 remark
that didn't do that.
IT'S RATHER EXHILARATIEG
to sell candy and pop corn anu lemon
ade in big crowd. The time passes so
quickly that one doesn't have time to
feel tired-until the next day. l en-
joyed the work. To be sure the floor
was wet and cold. Therefore we all
got our paper-sOled slippers spoiled.
which was much more serious than the
inevitable cold and rheumatism which
also follows, because new shoes are eX-
penSive and cold wears off after a
while.
Working evenings never was my
forte, but it's the proper caper at the
Exposition, and it's also proper for a
girl to wear her prettiest dress there.
She mustn't be afraid of getting it
soiled and dusty, as it's sure to be.
Some of the girls live several miles from
the Exposition. and have woful time
getting home after work is done in the
evening. One gets used TO hearing
coarse remarks from the crowd who line
the sidewalks, and chasing the car few
blocks is always inspiriting exercise.
Altogether, my short experience
taught me that working at the EXPOSE
ton isn't such bad place if one only
likes that sort of work. Then some
girls are paid from 81 to $40 week, and
few get less than So, which was the rate
at which l was paid. But it's not so
amusing as the girls think before they
try it. EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SILK, SATIN,
PLUSH
And vELvETS !!
Fair week only comes once a
year. We intend giving oil callers
a picnic in this department: Note
the following:

Faille Franchise, in all colors, %
inches wide; these goods warranted all
silk. Regular Sl.35 goods. For Fair
week 81 per yard.
22-inch Black Gros Grain Silk, war
ranted to wear. Regular S1.S5 goods.
For Fair week 81 per yard.
Satin RhadameS in all the new fall
shades. 81 inches wide, soft finish. Reg
ular S1.15 goods. For Fair Week Soc
per yard.
Corduroys in Cream, Navy, Wine, Seal,
GrayS, Fawns, Myrtle and Browns, 81
inches Wide. Regular Sl.25 goods. For
Fair Week roc per yard.
Novelties in Silk Velvets, two tones
in black. brown, blue, green. wine and
fawn, for combinations and wraps.
Regular S1.50 goods. For Fair Week
75c per yard.
Dress Pushes in all shades, 16 inches
wide. Regular 81 goods. For Fair
Week 55c per yard.
IS inches wide; regular S1.25 goods.
For Fair Week 75c per yard.
10 inches wide; regular $3.50 goods.
For Fair Week 81 per yard.
"a inches wide; regular S1.75 goods.
For Fair Week S1.25 per yard.
This department is now complete.
with full line of Novelties and Dress
Silks, in plain and evening shades.
We call your special attention to our
new display of Silk Novelties for Com
binatiOnS, both with silk and woolen
goods, at the lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
STARS.
Look on the poetry of heavenl

Look on the poetry of heavenl
The glorious stars;
What perfect harmony OF love!
Ordained of years.
"Peaee, perfect peace" they whisper low,
And glittering still,
In truest rhyme they ever How
Ger vale ond hill.
What glorious songs who lists may hear,
Tender and sweet,
Floating melodiously. charming the ear,
With soul replete.
A desert wild the midnight skies appear,
Without their light,
Cherries and dismal, comfortless and
drear
Wearying the sight.
What wonder that the Lord ord aimed
The star of old,
To tell the world its true King reigned
In Bethlehem's fold.
He lacks no friend who knows but these.
Nor false love grieyes,
Through all that greater love he sees,
Sees and believes.
j. II. Buckley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SUIT
PARLOR.

We are now showing the
largest and most complete
assoptments of Cloaks to be
found in the Northwest.
We have over 1000 Plush
Cloaks in stock to-day, all
new and fresh goods. None
left over from last year.
We do not carry anything
but the Pure Seal Plush.
Every garment is perfectly
cut and fits to perfection, and
all have extra good qualities
Of Innings in them.
Our 1897 Plush Saeques
is a splendid quality Of Seal
Plush, extra good lining, full
cuffs, four sealskin loops and
ehamois pockets.
Our Plush SacqueS at $3.50
and $25 are made from very
fine and good quality of plush
and have extra good trim
mings.
We show 81 styles Of Plush
Saeques and NeWmarkets,
ranging in price from 1897
to $75.
We are showing an extra
good Plush Newmarket at
$34.87 and still better one at
$3.50; finer ones at $40,
$43.87 and $45.
We are showing in all
nearly $50 styles Of Cloth
NeWmarkets in stripes,
plaids, and plain eolors.
Starting with a fine striped
Cloth Newmarket, with puff
back, bell sleeves, fancy
cuffs, at 1898, better one at
1913 and very good one at
$3.50, we have a great va
riety at $40 in the new col
ors, both plain and striped.
A few cloth, full cape, nicely
! braided one, at $11.33.
Handsome Plain Beavers in
all colors, handsomely en-
broidered. at $3.50. Heavy
cloth, striped, with angle
sleeve, satin-faeed, for only
$17.S7.
We have Fancy Newman
kets in all grades, from $3.50
to $780,. Any desirable
style of Cloak we have, and
all will be sold at the very
lowest prices.
In Childpen's Garments we
have an immense stock,
starting at $3.50 for q good
Plaid Cloak, and a fine Wool
Plain Skirt, belt and clasp,
for only $2.75, and from that
up TO S3O.
Our stock Of Shawls sur
passes anything in the North
west. Starting at 1888 for a
good plain Atwood Shawl;
1898 for a good Beaver
Shawl: $3.50 for a good all
wool Double Shawl; $4.87 for
an extra fine, large, heavy.
Atwood Double Shawl; very
fine Velvet Shawl at So, $3.50
1887, SIS, 1898, $3.50, $9.6e
and $40.
We have an elegant line OF
Ladies' Cloth Suits. Starting
at $3.50 for a good colored
Cashmere Suit; $7.3S for a
good Flannel Suit; a fine Flan-
mel suit at 1898; a hand
some all-wool, braided Tri-
cot Suit for $40; a handsome
tailor-made, braided Suit for
$3.50, and from that up to
GAG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
A NOISY CONVENTION
Continued From Ninth Page.

son nominated Martin A. Hanley, and
ID. B. johnson named Judge John b.
Quinn, both being well made and elicit
ing much applause. c. A. Gallagher
gave Benjamin Davenport great send
off. and seconds were received all
around.
Now came the announcement that this
hall was engaged from O'Clock on, and
after little struggle the convention adj
journed to Turner hall at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
DRESS
GOODS.

Our line of French and German
Dress Goods cannot be MATCHED
outside of New York mrrkefs.
Every conceivable weave, style and
color, both in plain and high nov
cities. As for price, we gcaraH-
tee to be the lowest. We nae
prices for the Twin Cities. Others
try to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Mclean Buys the Star.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-John r. Nc
Lean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has
purchased the New York Star from G.
p. Huntington, and will take posses
sion of the Office Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Q cases double-fold Mattelasse Suit
ings, i'll solid colOrings, new fall shades;
elegant loo quality; fair week price TIC
per yard.
3 cases 36-inch English Cashmere i'll
all the fall shades; 22c goods; Fair
Week price 16c per yard.
100 pieces 3S-inch Cloth Suitings, ele-
CANT mixtures, also gray and browns,
extra heavy; size quality; Fair Week
price 25c per yard.
$50 pieces 3S-inch fine quality Dress
Flannel. in gray and brown mixtures;
Just the thing for travelling suits; ele-
CANT soc goods; Fair Week price Sic per
yard.
800 pieces 5O,inch all-wool Cashmere
Flannel. in very desirable cOlOrs; Csc
goods; Fair Week price SOC per yard.
400 pieces 54-inch best quality Ladies'
Cloth, heavy and fine goods. solid and
mixed shades; SIC goods; Fair Week
price G21lc per yard.
100 pieces 54-inch Broadcloth, a
gem. ali the newest fall shades; very
fine; extra heavy; Sl.25 goods; Fair
Week price soc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
LOOKING FOR A PLACE
Eva Gays Experience at the
Exposition--Some Of Her
Illusions DiSpelled.
Women Ashamed to Work, and
Starve to Keep Up APP
pearances.
The Girls Who Must Act as
Walking Directories and
Question Bureaus.
Selling Taffy--Work in the
Restaurant and Other De-
paPtmentS.

YER since the EXPOSE
ton opened | have been
,busiiy seeking a place
Ito work. In common
with other girls, there
seemed TO me some
thing so a ttr active
about the great build
ing, with its huge bare
raftarS and walls, and
t he broad Stairways
filled with a thrOng Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
THE CALEDONIANS.

A Reunion After the Summers
Vacation---An Interesting Pro-
gramme.
The Caledonian club will hold a re-
union and Conversations at Curtiss hall
Tuesday evening, Sept. is, when the
following literary and musical pro-
srramina will he carried ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
DRESS GOODS

Impossible to tell you what we
have in store for you. We shall
give few of the many bargains
offered for the coming week in
Domestic Goods only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Me- nchants known TO have no flies on
"Si Choose this page 10 advertise on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-13

years to come, with his pure-hearted
daughters by his side, and SAYING to
them: This is my mother; she rep
resents to me the purest and noblest
womanhood, and that beautiful
schooner of beer that you see in her
hand is the symbol of her personal
hberty;' it means that she had will
enough to do as she pleased without
caring for the opinions of respectable
people. Can you imagine any sane
man holding up such a mother as a
model for the pure child of his
parental love? If not, let us forever
ignore the vile breath of the brewery
How can any woman be guilty of an
act which will make her children blush
at the sacred name of mother? Let
woman be true to herself, and loyal
to Him who has given her richest
treasures into her hands. Let her
walk with Him in white, until her
weary feet shall find rest on the banks
of the beautiful river-until the gar
nered prayers of earth's long years
are answered, and she finds her dear
ones beside the crystal rivers that
gush from the foot of the throne
Mrs. Il r Reed, an Union Signal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-13

Mr.. LAMAR'S CASE.

The Ex-secretary of the Interiors Con-
firmation as Supreme Justice in Doubt
two Reports to Be- Mad g to The Sem
ate-Repubiicans Oppose Him Ac-
count OF His Secession Record.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-In the Senate, in
executive session yesterday, Senator Ed
nunds Vt.) from the Judiciary Committee
made an adverse report on the nomination
Of L. @. G. Lamar to be Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court, and Senator Pugh
(Ala.), in behalf of The minority Of the same
committee, submitted a favorable report
Doth reports were ordered placed on the cal
endar. The committee divided on strict
party lines on the nomination. Senator
Edmunds made a favorable report from the
Judiciary Committee on the nomination Of
William T. Villas to be Secretary of the In
terror. Senator Sawyer (Wis), from the
Post-office Committee, made q favorable
report on tho nomination of Don NJ Dickin-
son to be Postmaster General
Senator Edmunds made report in writ
ing, signed by all the Republicans OF the
committee, recommending that the nomi-
nation of Nh. Lamar be rejected for various
reasons, assigned at length, affecting his
loyalty to the Union, his war records fitness
for the position as a lawyer. etc. Senator
Pugh made q written report which was
signed by the Democrats of the committee,
in favor of confirmation, and answering all
the charges made by the majority.
Senator Chandler On. H. introduced
resolution calling for documents and
information relative to the election at
Jackson, Miss, in which it is charged that
officers of the Departments of Justice and
the interior INSTRUCTED and prevented me-
groes from voting. 1t is understood the
object of this inquiry is to make use of the
facts to affect the vote on the confirmation
of Lamar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-13

Principal Douglas, of Glasgow,
sends to the British Weekly the follow
ing extract from private letter re-
ceived from Rev. Richard Ross, not
the least distinguished of a distin-
guished missionary family in Kaffraria:
II fear that would not again be able
to do work in this dark. dark land,
and land of dark deeds done to it by
the nations of Europe. True, the
slave trade is now a condemned trade;
but another and a greater evil trade is
going on, and becoming worse and
worse-the trade is brandy, gin and
rum, carried on by the people who call
themselves Christian people. Yes, it
is fearful fact that they are all ma
tons who call themselves by the name
of Christ, who are at this present
moment trying to make themselves
rich by transporting brandy, gin and
rum INTO this dark country. and max
ing its future darker still. No Pagan,
and no Mohammedan nation is inn
porting these evil drinks into this land.
The Arab sells no brandy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-13

features Of the old model. They are made
OF jersey cloth, camels hair or striped fam
nei, and ara comfortable and dressy to
wear over skirts of various kinds Some
or the new princess dresses of cloth are
cut to ut the form like glove or the front
and sides, with all the fullness massed
close at the back Of the skirt The fronts
are absolutely plain and undraped, and
are unadorned except upon the waist-por-
tion, unless cords, medallions, gimps, laid
on Hat, or braiding is chosen Narrow bands
OF fur are seen upon very expensive gowns
In this STYLE these fresh from Paris houses.
Changeable velvet is much employed in
making elegant dress wraps both long and
short New listers of English tweed for
utility purposes are decorated with leather
collars and cuffs, shoulder pieces and
leather buttons. Princess gowns of velvet
corded silk or MORE, are demi-trained for
every wear, cut V shape in the neck, front
and back, and draped with lace or net over
the shoulders The straight skirts are
often opened up the sides to show a lace
skirt either real or simulated
Black corded silk of exquisite luster and
finish is in high fashion once more, replac-
ing satin in favor. Many new costumes
are made entirely of it. others are enriched
by cut Jet appliques and ornaments, in
rare and novel design. most beautiful to
see. There is a great amount Of fancy
jewelry worn just now-jewelry that is a
perfect contrast to the heayilyset, massive
sort that was so long fashionable New tea
gowns are cut with flowing "angel' sleeves
with close ones beneath of lighter fabric
G. D. T.