davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
CArARRn.
Catarrhal Deafness. Hay Fsvsr-A Now
Heme Treatment,

CoeAxTnA Deafness, Hay Eevor-A New
Home Treatment.
-Christian Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
tnese diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence Of living
pafasites In The lining membrane Of the
nose and sustachian tubes. Microscopic
reesarch, however, has proved this 70 be
Q fact, and the result Of this discovery d
that simple remedy has BEEN fovmu-
lated whereby estasrh, catarrhal deaf
nsss and hay fever are permanently
cured In from ono to three simple appli-
cations, made At home BY ths patient
once 10 two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment 10 not . snuff
or an ointment; both have been discarded
BY reputable physicians - injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
10 sent free on receipt Of stamp 70 pay
postage by A. II. Dixon & SoN, 8S7 and
$3.50 West King street. Toronto, Canada.
Sufferers from Cstarrhl troubles
should carefully read The above
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Nrw CAslI.r Corsr

ThE sTA1r on DELAWARE. " s.
To the sllerili of New Castle County
Greeting:
WBERkAs, Marian Frank PouiecLI ty
T." his petition to the Judges of our
seal superior court 1llcd In the oilicn
" OF the Prothunotnry OF AID court
hhnd Tor the Comfy of New Castle. Ia,
N ,i'use oi complaint therein hus made
Hplle"t,on 70 our said Judges lint a d..
nv may be pronounced dissolying tho
nail'l4e existing between the prtltinn,
gMid his wife Iheodosia Poniecki
We iurlflofe command you ms Won hnve
eeh heretofore coulInunJcI ti,at
fOh summon Thgolosia pnuircki so tnnt
M he ghd appear before the Judges OF
w 'All court nt the next term thrre.
Hm De lell ~ Wilmington, on Mon
Ny. tuN nineteenth day OF MAY
pSt, To answer tho allegations of sni1
p pVuiinntr according to the Act OF As.
~ y Va Hlth ease madcand proyidrd
HuNtp tu 40 mud receive whnt tho sai1
SaIt slmtl then and there considrr con,
ssthiny hur IN this behalf rs to III,
snltl nllNli secin meet and consistent
w t,r p,gyi1lons OF the said Act of
ss,,1'ss'aD'J' And havcyou then there this
r. Wltnes. tho Honorable Josenh p
..vI,nsyS. Esd. at Wilmington. the
hhsmin hhssan Hay oi March, "A. d., eighteen
Issued Aprll u. lSiO.
Tho d, HLO. A. MAXWELL, Prov.
m,' ,W hh9NH Is u truc copy of i,is.
summons, sur. Libel for diyoyee us.
,ho,,,r, ALVAN ALLEN.
An,4i ,y'.n; wa, Sheriff.
i''"' nl7-2taw-lm
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
In tho Land Of tho whIte Caps.

Tough Old Cuetomer-.What ais that
FAR watch?"
Jeweller (after critically examining
the time. .piece) I'll think all 1t needs is
regulating"
Tough Old Customer-"How much
ter do it?o
Jeweller-"About a dollar.
Tough Old Customer-"W all, I've got
notice that the White Caps 10 gwine
tor resilafe mean reckon I'll let 'em
regilate the watch too.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
The E,ern.l r,tne.. of Things.

MIR. Johnsing-"hiiss Lubly, won't
you iaber do company wild a little song
dis ebenin'?"
Miss Lubly-"Not dis che. Mister
Johnsiugl bar amt no music IN me
wien l isn't got on my accordion skirtl
So you'll hab ter excuse me, deed you
will, Mister Johnsingl'
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
lmporsan, Notice.

w 8. Moore, northwest corner of
Deiaware avenue and West street. keeps
srssa sr, country butter, eggs, potatoes,
nu.a, etc. Also Ford's Whole tomatoes,
:. ~ cents per can. and 6ue line OF
gfocsries n reasonable prices. Give him
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Proposed Sale.

". A. Hukill, auctioneer, will sell
sundry lots of real estate at his auction
room, No. 726 Market street, on Satur-
day, May II, at 8 o'clock p ID. Anyone
having property to sell can do SO by ap-
plying to him any time until May 10,
when the list will be made out. No sale
no charge, except q small entrance fee.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Eoticsn.

.oTlCE-HAvING RELINQUISH-
" cd tn,lia tsrlng business and sold cut
IN .tnck aud Interest la same to 4.
u "a irb aud sii. ley streets, take
,s.,rs in ', 90 u me ndinx him 10 ell who
',,iriit ator,d ne In The past, aud the
metil. a lfae al who de Ire gooi. reliable
NV'N ''' '''' pLastergr.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

AroqIcE THE NINETEENTH AN
N nuHl ncoting OF tho stockholuers
,i'be Crut,ul Loitii Association will be
clai the Office OF the Secretary, No.
in Market etrcct, on Thursday evening,
Na, ~, 1850, ~ 40 O'Clock. The Rn-
nna report Will be presented and mn
teellon Of officers and directors held.
Attest v NJ. h. HAWKINS, secretary.
b-25t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Latest Noyeittes

In wall paper and window shades, from
the LOWEST to best grades, at @. W.
Evans & Co. ., No. 209 West Second St
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Painting.

Walter Joseph, house and sign painter.
Shop sos West second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Ii Changed Him.

A man got into sids yard on Adams
street the other moruing to find himself
surrounded by three large dogs, each one
Of which seemed perfectly willing to take
hold Of him, and as he stood there in
anxious frame of mind woman opened
the door ard asked:
want anythinga"
"Y-yes."
"Vlctuals or clothesl"
"Neither one, ma'am."
"But you came for one or the other"
EXACTLY, ma'am, but circumstances
have worked grave and important
change in my wants. think my pres-
ent suit will last ma for the next five
years, and don care II l don't have
anything to eat for u month to come. II
you would only be so kind a. to"
She called 'em of and he skipped.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

There are
many Wnite soaps,
ach
epresented to be
just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
out like
III counterfeits.
shey lack
The peculiar
md remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

We give away watches, clocks, road
carts, carriages, aud expect to give brick
houses with cigars. Chapman, monarch
OF the tobacco trade, Seventh aud Orange
and East Third street; factory, York
md Lancaster ca
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

hJOTlCl.-WiLLs. DEEDS, BONDS,
Nv MORTGAGES, ana other papers per-
ninms tu lica ana Personal Estates
legal prepared by
GEO. {. MARIs.
milf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

for II cabinet photographs and ono 1890
crayon portrait at Cummings' gallery,
S02 Market strset
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

WANTED. "A GOOD PROTESTANT
w girl TO do general housework In . fami-
ly Of three. Apply to bU3 W. Sixth 81. m5.3t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

NT ANTED GIRLS FOR COOKS
w and general houscwork, at good
wagca Places waiting Mt BICKTA'S In
telligence once, Ninth and Madison
streets. a9d-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

BOY WHO CAN
w read manuscript. Apply ut
once ut this Office.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

WlLLiAM MckENZlE, MERCHANT
W 1sL0t, 5. ". corner Third and Bhipiey
tiitt'A WhlinYlnn. nel.
iF1rars clothing cleaned, dyed, sconred
il'''ti aHa fepaired., suits from ~ " r.
lillltttOr gts Alteed u-tot
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

M WANTED-BOARDE AT NO. lO2
w shfpley st. Pleasant rooms and
good acc Omm OdatiOna. a3-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

NOIlCL. -1RE MECHANICS LOAN
" Aiocil on have Just issued 90 shares
NRs LNaslo'k Tor rnIe u per month. First
tysnto7 iir second 1resdsy In May. Per.
vi uha.as ip hrcnne members can do 90 by
ipAIas W. \. MORROW. Sec y, No. All
Inhth " nsg-eod-ifn
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

"ANTED-OCCUPANTs FOR SEC-
w and story front room with bay
window. A married couple preferred.
b. u. corner Of Sixth and jefferson SITS,
att
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

VIZ YANTED.-AH HALF-GROWN GIRL
w to assist in housework Mt No.
6i5 W. Fourth st. 5-4-st
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

WANTED-BOARDERS AT 1928 Z.
w Second with home comfort and pleasant
q~lv
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

w WANTED-HONEsT TEMPERATE
w men to solicit orders for our nur-
sery stock; men with knowledge Of farm
sns preferred. Reference required.
state hgc. II. q. CHASE q CO., No. lAO3
b Penn Square, Philadelphia.
a25-eod-4t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

NOTICE. the ANNUAL MEETING
~ utth N-ohsnics Loan Association. Will
Mhell MoNpAl evening, May i2tb. at T.sJ
tgiQsa at ti,i' rooms corner Ibil q aud Mar
Nd dst,t,,. - hfar RnnuAt report. Election
,iosstts sud any other business.
I.M n, y. MORROW, Scc'y.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
An Outrage.
[CoMMUNICATED.1 /

19OsJ
II the published reports of the Board
OF Water Commissioners arc true, In
creasing the salaries OF
Mr.. Bond...... From 81, 400 TO 81 800 per yr.
Mr. arohe.. From 200 to 1900 per yr.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Wsnl

WANTED-wHEH SEWING MA.
w chine men esu you your machine
please call at No. Goa shipley street. be.
fore You trade your machine. You will
save from go 70 go by hAvfBg your old
machine repaired. Calls promptly at
tended To. AL work warranted.
l.. +. PENTON,
ALL No. COZ Shipley st.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

WANTED A GIRL FOR LIGHT
w housework, nnd Ia assist in q store.
Reference required. iis East ith street. One
who can speak German preferred. a2s-u
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

WANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE
~ printins business. Apply at the Ne
PUBL CAN Office. All
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
NM ED.-BoARDERs FOR FRONT
w rooms ut No. G0i French ct. ml-gtt

w ANTED - BOARDERS, AT 8. w.
w Cor. nh and King streets. Also table
boAriers. MET
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

"ANTED.-To SELL, THE STOCK
w and fixtures OF Il good meat store.
Good reasons for quitting the business.
Address w. ,. this Office. m5-Sts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
M hotels. Restaurants and private families
a ~ shs IA shSrssst Srts n no.ies; Apply a the
motf No. oos orange Street
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

ETyANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENE
w ernI houseworx ut 20l W. Sixth
street. 54-2t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

WANTED.-THE HIGHEST CASH
w price paid for secondhand furni-
ture, stoves, clothing, etc, mt 2il West
Front street. Il. X. CAHOON.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

yXI ANTED.-A DREsSMAKER B Y
w tho week. Mrs. A. Z, MAGUIRE,
Third and Monroe streets. G-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

(NIIIORNlA.
y Spread parties. semi-monthly. Tourist
ltepine rua. ,hear rates. Southern Pacific
Ma asor, ala broadway, New York; II. ],
NlIl, kgfui, ~ ). sd ~, phlia., or any
hiNmVr, aad Ohio Ticket Agent. 3-IS-ly y-atw
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

7 cox OUT FOR BkRGAINs!-GEO.
u uFrtrAGF. No. az French street, for
u,fly In aud ttenth street. New and second.
hnd fltniiurt, bVn1ht sold and exchanged.
Lax lotnt nc~ carpets bonslt at sherin's
ut, soldlot. store open until w. N.
a.t 2Btt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

WANTED AGENTS WITH A
w smail capital for Delaware and Mary
land In . good paying business, 4 newly
patented article. Apply ~ No. l19 W.
Fourth 81 BAYARD WALKER. dN.u
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

A lFGNlION--ALL PERSONS DE
"A tlfing Grugg pure and cEsinirais or wish
ig N',r prescriptions or private receipt
rMtNniy Compounded with pure materials,
n.ald 40 TO thedrug sture Of II, II. BhING-
huEsl. No. Si7 Market street Wilmiagtoa.
kGiiCf-lF 70U WANT TO SAVE
- llot. AHa, insure your property with
HtWbiLs Co.. No. 7i2 Market st. n-u-tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
llklyA1N SALE.

]
lvlH0l nj private sale, my property
heNn aqtar Delaware house, at llockessin,
Jhh, lns. iDc,tth. Any one wisliing TO pnr-
tMc III, stre, cnli on or address on tho
tlnlqcs on - King street, Wilmington,
NAki A. tBhEDES, Proprietor. La
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

AZ ANTED.-A WHITE GIRL FOR
w general iiousework at Illt West
street. n5-3tr
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

Sufferers from Catarrhl troubles
should carefully read The above
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

yNTANTEI,.--TWo o GENTLEMEN OR
w man and wife, can be nccommo-
dated with boarding with pleasant room
front ut No 507 Market street. m6-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

ThE sTA1r on DELAWARE, ~ s.
To the sheriii ot New Cnstle County
Greeting:
WBERKAs, Marian Frank Pouiect,I Nv
The morning call., 1890-12-28

that often loses its color and grows faded
or streaky after setting can hold its own
with pearls and diamonds as soon as it be-
comes question of lovers knots or any,
thing sentimental. Strange, is it not, that
when real hearts are supposed to have gone
out, the little golden heart should encircle
our fingers and hang from our necks and
clasp our draperies and hold our bonbons
and frame our miniatures, and that with it
we should at once and invariably associate
the stone that Is true blue? Pretty little
necklaces are shown for debutantes, con-
sisting OF double gold chains claspinge;n
front long sprays Of forgetme-nots wrought
in small pink and white pearls and turquoise.
From the flowers hang-sometimes one, some
times two or three hearts set with the same
stones. Tie prettiest new watches are tiny
hearts to wear on chatelaines CT, mayhap, to
slip inside the folds of the daintily draped
bodice and to be withdrawn on occasion from
the region that in maiden beats and throbs.
These watches have beautiful open faces,
studded round with diamonds and turquoise.
Almost every girl who is betrothed received
from her lover on Christmas day n little
heart-shaped pin, Some of these were single
hearts, but oftener he chose two that beat as
one. Sometimes simple gold ribbon was
twisted into the dear old familiar shape, but
in other cases he selected-and paid for-gem-
encrusted wires Even rings are heart
shaped, as well as set with hearts, and if you
buy flower brooch, say spray of five
graduated panSleS, you are likely to find
dropping from it tiny heart pendant You
cannot, indeed, escape from hearts unless
you buy-gold beetles. There are even for
the front of your bodice very large heart
shaped gold buckles
The little accessories of the toilet have
wonderful fascination. Since the going out
of the decree that dancing slippers and
house shoes must correspond exactly with
the dress and stockings. there has been
deal of ingenuity expended in rich en-
broideries in gold and tinsel to make gay
the dainty silk foot coverings. A fashion
followed by the few calls for the acqusi-
tion of bodice and slipper buckles and garter
clasps in matching designs. Heliotrope and
fawn leather are especially liked for house
shoes These are stitched with silk em-
bTOidery and allowed to peep from under
tea robes. The painting Of fans, in spite of
the renewed popularity of feather fans, is
becoming as highly esteemed an art as it was
hundred years ago. One sees names that
are famous and that command in more seri-
Gus work high prices signed upon
the inlaid lace playthings fair maid
ems wave languidly. The finest work,
one must confess, is all French,
for our artists mostly patch together scraps
Of French pictures. Gauze neck rnches have
disappeared utterly. but boas of flowers,
strung by silk threads, are still with US. and
The morning call., 1890-12-28

unique, stand-off effect TO the short train.
The low round waist was edged at the
bodice line with narrow pink velvet ribbons,
knotted on the shoulders with clusters Of
flowers. From under the arms to the point
in front extended double bands of turquoise
and pink pearl trimmings. A pink velvet
sash hung in long loops to the foot of the
train.
The weather of late has not been espe-
cially propitious, but when it relents there
are to see some novel and attractive frocks
for skating. These are straight and per-
fectly fitting, rich with deep borders and
heavy bands Of astrakhan. Fawn-colored
cloth trimmed with sable is one of the
handsomest combinations, and gray, marine
blue, Russian green and ever brilliant scar
let are enriched with black or gray furs.
Young women who really enjoy the ice
never appear to better advantage than when
cheeks are flushed and eyes sparkle with
the wholesome exercise. Nothing suits
good skater better than a double breasted
paletot dress, fastening crossway and well
turred. 1t is well to wear snug and jaunty
The morning call., 1890-12-28

fur cap. and especially to avoid, either for
the head or in ones draperies. anything that
flaps or catches the wind. A heavy cloak
Is always nuisance. The skater should
wear warm wrap to the lakeside, then
throw 1t off and glide over the smooth ice in
short. natty coat or jacket which may be
gay English red coat" bordered with fox
or plucked otter il one Is well enough dis
posed toward ones fellow men to wish to
vary the landscape for their eyes, but should
motions. For the walk or drive home the
heavier mantle should be resumed
AS midwfnter approaches big hats grow
bigger; bonnets and toques become almost
microscopic but rejoice In superabundant
and most eccentric trimmings For thpater
wear are head coverings that closely resem.
bic Eastern turbans, consisting to all appear
ance Of gay, striped silken scarfs twisted
about dark curs, often with narrow rag
ged fringe arranged to droop on the forehead.
One OF the new shapes Is small and fiat and
round like tea plate; it is made in white
velvet edged with the yellow Australian
sable. There are yellow velvet bows both at
the back and on the crown. Another style
was certainly suggested by the cap of page.
II Is small and absolutely fiat with a narrow
fiaring brim of stiffly plated royal blue rib
bons. This is lined with black, and black
velvet Is the material of the full fiat crown.
Prince Of Wales plnmes In pale yellow and
BLACK curl over it from behind. OF con-
Vehtlonai designs In felt and velvet there
are many, trimmed often with velvet rib
bon and humming- birds. half way be-
tween these ard the exaggeratons Of fash
ions come multitude of charming things
In small black velvet toques, trimmed with
dropping sprays OF velvet roses. Half the
millinery, indeed. is black. and the accom-
panying flowers are highest in favor when
Of clear pale yellow, a baby pink or deep
red that suggests purple. Fur and flowers
are oddly but frequently married in head
gear. twas only Tuesday that at dress
concert l spent ten minutes investigating
the mysteries of the lace and Jet toque worn
by the lady Immediately in front Of me.
About the crown OF 1t was twisted band
OF dark fur ending In head with cleaning
eyes and half.open mouth just closing on q
bunch Of yellow chrysanthemums. Such
decoration would have been outre year
ago. but now 1t has been legitimized by Gus
tom.
Hearts are trumps in jewelry, and with
the heart somehow Is associated the tur-
qu0ise. Just why it should be so would puz-
zle the wisest social philosopher, but the lit
tie blue stone that is not itself valuable and
The morning call., 1890-12-28

said he'd never sleep till he'dschopped the
old CALLERS down and he wouldn't eat till
he'd used the wood TO cook his grub.
Il laughed when drove down by that
h ouse few days ago, about year after we
planted the poles. 1t looked as though old
huffy had become pretty well reconciled to
that outrage
"His wife had hItched clothes-line on to
that pole and he mad used it for the corner
post of a shelter shed. Then the t'other
side he had nailed cleat and hung up a
bush scythe and mud hoe; calf and big
sheep we're hitched to it. He had some
boards some iron rods and bolts lying near
and as near as could Judge was getting
ready to swing gate on the much enduring
pole. Above all the other embellishments
on the pole are two signs, 'ShoTes for Sale
and 'OrKtiOn next Tewsday'
Il called the kicker out of the tie-up and
Informed him that we should move the pole.
and as 1 hurriedly drove away heard him
shouting, Why, then to gosh It all Joos'lum
dom YEP It's been an eye-sore ever sence
you stuck it in my door yardv "-LewistOn
Journal
The morning call., 1890-12-28
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY!

AT R5o per Pair.
100 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE. cable rib, to 10
inches, warranted absolutely stainless,
all sizes, on sale at 25c
At 25c, At S31Sc, At 35c, At Ace, At 45c, At soc,
s, 51s, 6, 61s, Z, ia; 8, 81a, 8.
1000 dozen CHILDREN'S GENUINE C. &
G. FRENCH HOSE, fast black, every
pair warranted, with ecru or self feet;
these goods are the best grade manu.
featured, and vary in value from SOC to
85c, according to size.
At 25c-A11 Sizes.
800 dozen CHILDREN'S CASHMERE
WOOL HOSE, in navy, seal and garnet,
full finished, sizes to S1a inches. value
according to size, 35c to 5Oc.
At 15c per Pair.
800 dozen CHILDREN'S HOSE, 5 TO 81,
in double knees, with white or colored
feet, in navy, seal and wine, full fin
ished, will be closed out at loo, regular
value 25c.
At 81 l-3c per Pair.
200 dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE,
Hemsdorff dye, every pair warranted
fast, to 8k, with double knees, will be
closed out at $3.50, regular price 60c.
The morning call., 1890-12-28
THAT TELEGRAPH POLE.
And the Fuss 1t Caused an Old Mai

And the Fuss 1t Caused an Old Maine
Farmer.
Struck queer old fellow up country"
said one of the men who planted the poles
for new telegraph company in this State.
He first came across us about two miles
from his house as he was driving home
from the village.
"Says he, Coming up my way with them
ARP
Guess so said l..
"'Wal, dou't yer tech the sile along my
fence. Wouldn't have one Ter them poles
planted 'erlong side my premises for hun
dred. Spite the looks Of everything
Il told him that we would see about it and
he rode away swearing bloody murder.
Well, we got up to. his farm late the next
day. and il it wasn't dirty mean place then
III eat a coil of wire. Blinds off, barn caved
In, old pung canted up in the front
yard. Oh, it gave me pain.
Old particular was there in full
war-paint. He cursed and blew and
threatened when he began to set pole In
his do0r-yard. But we went ahead with
the biz and left with the earache. The man
The morning call., 1890-12-28
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL JANUARY !, 1891.
Silk Umbrellas.

AT 6 LOO.
GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, with gilt
and silver capped handles, extra fine
value for 81 80, will be closed out at 81.
At IS l.5o.
GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, with oxi-
died, gilt and silver handles, extra fine
value for % %, will be closed out at 81 so.
AT $500.
FINE TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS,
with gold-plated. oxidized and sterling
silver handles, extra fine value for 81 30,
will be closed out at So.
AT $500.
TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS, in all
sizes. with all the newest designs of
handles in horn, gold. sterling silver
and Madagascar capped, extra fine value
for 81, will be closed out at SIS.
AT $500.
TW1LLED SILK UMBRELLAS, In an
endless variety of novelties, with agate
inlaid, gold, sterling silver and enam-
eled handles, extra fine value for IS, will
be closed out at So
The morning call., 1890-12-28

like anemones. turquoise blue crepe de Chine
edged about bodice and skirt with ruchings
of tea rose petals and silver green lisse
caught up with bouquets OF heliotrope give
some idea of the color combinations. The
mousselines and chiffons and crepes and
gauzes were draped, IS rule, over satin
petticoats OF the same color, and other
matching or slightly brighter in shade. The
low satin b0Gices round OF heart-shaped or
Pompadour or in virgin style, in every in
stance ccrresponded exactly with the
draperics.
A slight girl, whose large, expressive eyes
particularly caught my attention, wore
pearl gray silk petticoat, bordered with
garland OF old-fasliioned pinks and ''lads
love- woven into rucbe-like wreath that
touched the floor. This slip was yelled with
trailing draperies Of pinkish gray chiffon,
straight in front, lifted by the left side.
lying ten inches on the floor behind and
edged oil the way about with q yery wide
and very scant embroidered flounce fecked
with threads OF gold. This founce gave q