davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-12
Careful Public school Teacher,,

A little boy who ca ne to school for the
hrst time was placed in primary class in
TINS city among nIuety children. Some
bow he lost himself itml strolled into an.
other classroom where there was the same
massing of children When the teacher
called the roll this little chap, thinking
that he must belong solnewhere. answered
to !. NAM to, V ~. - wa ssDI.:=:2l
spohse' though II die belong to HIM.
ana he continued fdo this for two
months. In school tie child had com
pietely lost all i,lent Il as to himself. and
felt his individual completely merged
with the individual represented by ninety
children or more. In the meantime the
nrst teacher had ma rked him absent. as of
course there was no response to the call of
his name, till aeci, entally she found the
little truant and ca rried him back to his
right place.-New York Teacher
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-12
Their Rusinaas Rnnninr

Probably no one thing has caused such
general revival of trade at Haitz &
Bahnsen's drug store as their giving
away to their customers OF so many free
trial bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
tor consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it aways cures and
never disappOints. Coughs, colds.
asthma, bronchitis, Group. and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test IL before buying by getting a
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-12
Germanr.. Little CROWN priree.

Not long ago Fri, drich Wilhelm was out
riding with two coiIntesses. They were old
ladies of very high rank. One of them told
the little prince he was not behaving prop
eriy With this The little fellow rang the
bell which told he coachman when to
stop. The horses were refined in and the
attendant wished 10 know the orders.
The countess will get out" said little
friedrich, with a wave of his hand, as II
he were commando ng an army II is need
less to say the old lady did not get out and
walk home, and q e little prince found n
was still under Iletticoat government. :.
Cor. indianapolis Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-12
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS

W. ID. Suit, druggist. Bippus. Ind =,
testifies: Il can recommend Electric
Bltters as the very best remedy Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
OF rheumatism of ten years standing .
Abraham Hare. druggist. Bellville. OHIO.
affirms: The best selling medicine j
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience. IS Electric Bitiers." Thous-
ands of others have added their testimo.
ny, so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF
the liver. kidneys or blood. Only hall
dollar a bottle at Hartz & Bahnsens
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-12

Except in the case of the death of the
president. when be steps up to the head of
the government the vice president ia
merely the presiding officer of the senate.
lie is not men Der of that body. how
ever, and votes OF ly when there Is a tie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-12

Patience and gentleness are useful and
powerful. hut they cannot cure a cough.
which. however. DIR. Bulls Cough syrup
will always do.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-12

Love has no re spect forllocks, as the
average bald-hea 1ed man can testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Changes i'm Valves OF tho Fireboat
Recommended.

C0o0Beo IN waves OF tho FlreOO0t
Recommended.
At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday Major Rinehart reported
that he had looked into the matter of
steam valves for the fireboat Snoqualmie
and he recommended the proposed change
He said the necessity arose through no
fault of the contractors in their construc-
ton, but that it would be better to use
those with q screw instead of lever.
Engineer Bird said he could make the
change SO that the cost will be covered by
the price of the valves, $50.
The superintendent of buildings reports
that from March Is to p he issued thirty
four permits, as follows: Ten two-story
frames, $751; $50; thirteen one-story frames,
$f,025; moves and repairs, $1,000: one
brick, 5000; altogether, $35,775. The fees
amounted to $39.75
A bill was received from Eureka Fire
Hose Company for 10000 feet of hose,
5000.
Attention was called to the means of
exit from the Seattle opera-house and the
matter was referred to the superintendent
of buildings.
Application for permission to cut trap
door in wooden sidewalk was referred to
Mr.. Hebron for Investigation. in order
that precedent may be set.
Several complaints were received as to
water supply and, after explanations,
were referred to Superintendent Chalk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

g y. WAerase : O. :. v,,,.... : .....--
go ordss q ds1snit g dsSeS -: ~
or, ~ Loass ~. Rsds fSdsrson Z a.
= dinisssl;: 49, nd = ssvan olnn = al-ordsr
3; Z; sss:lsts !. y. c. Rsishe.sasr-supc,.-
Bisd. TfsneS g epee 81 os Tsesiysr: lied
1FFc,nss g sscts and considerations 81 isx; fied.
rfnStnss 3 1as 49, " Aysfhat ARichard ct al
Cosxy ps M snd conclusions Of law; Aled.
ins 6 i,ets 80 conclasions CT & lsw; sied. 'no-
= sSle. Mood. Coal and Lumber Com nsnv ~
ciusSedss y 80 g uslsnEindinss Of lasts and con-
rs ~ rsrx smith e Il N Rainier Power and
Ae.m.y Company Restraining order; issued.
0nnmuel 3. Car Ct a. W Ra1nier Power ana
y Fisisse g ss :a .,:n:s
81 contract; verdict for plaintf6
,vsnton Kineatd ~ William n. Berry e A.
cr-S. a q Iecns ccnciusions Of law and de-
rnoBA1s DxRAR1Msxr-1xcur.rpx ).
Lsesse q Frederick W. Nickerson-Bond OF
49, 49, nsce lowell, administrator, with WIN an
njHs ssasts s, e is order sppsoving sl.ae
nos, q NOTICE 70 creditors; decree showing due
Guardianship Of Alfred q. Miller q IL. minor,
1u2 q continuance until March "a.
SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE. J.
Ant0ane Robare Va Warrington Central I'm
mtssed IT plaintiff . cost
George L Logan VI. Mrs r. v. snydsr-suit
ior seryice4; jury trial; verdict for defendant
Inc 4 r. Grfmth Realty and Banking Com
EnZ-fyomissory note; jury TRIAL waived: case
Bank Of British Columbis W. q. A. Stewart q
et-Promissofy note; continued
sUrERIoR couRr-osBoKN, ).
sarah J. johnson VI. J. b. Aken--Notfon 20
strIKe amended answer: argued and submitted
Bank Of British Columbia VI. @. A. Stewart ct
d-Ifansserfed to Judge Humes department
Antoine Robare W. WashingtOn Central I'm
Hovement Company-Trausferrtd to Judge
Hlmes' department
w. p. Russ N London, Liverpool and Globe
lnsurauce Company-Continued until April %
Nellie Bauer Va ]. NcNeil-Damages; Jury
plant
James p. Nelltgan ~ City Of Seattle and
school District No Labor performed; Jury
trial: pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
n r. SORRY Nm lGOvED.

$3.50 Hobare Sues sawmill Company
- Failure to Furnish Him Work.
u caee Of Antoine Robare against the
hgton Central improvement Conn
Ma called in Judge Humes' court
gday, and after . jury was empan-
n the case was dismissed on plaintiffs
Hon, without prejudice.
U share entered into = contract with the
qdant on August %, 1890, to haul 200
- Of shingle bolts from tho woods, two
- nom Kent, to the Washington Cen
Improvement CompAny's shingle mill
J. Kent. for $50 per cord. He claims to
~ made extensive preparations for the
lormance Of the contract, and to have
ended so in moving from Seattle to
INT. He says that he was ready and will
y TO perform his part Of tho contract
~ haul the shingle bolts, but that the
1mpany failed to comply with It's part Of
= contract, and by its failure no was
Amaged to the extent Of $500, the amount
1Aich he would have received for the
1nnling.
Hs sued for $500 damages and 80 ex-
3nded in moving to Kent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
eAlGBLERs ALL D1scnAHGED
judge Rivers Says the city Cannet Con.
vtot Them.

Judge Rivers Says the City Cannot Con-
vtct Them.
The eight men arrested in Beede's cafe .
week ago, charged with gambling, were
discharged in the municipal court yester-
day under circumstances that will make
1t impossible hereafter to try gamblers
under the city charter. When the case
was called in court yesterday Attorney
John Wiley for the defendants entered
demurrer to the complaint, on the
grounds that it charged the defendants
with an offence not specified by law. The
men were charged with ''taking part in q
gambling game, namely . game Of poker. :"
It was shown that section 20 of the old city
charter provides for the proper restrain
ing of gambling houses, while the new city
charter through some oversight of the
trainers, does not mention gambling at all.
The state law distinctly provides for the
restraining Of gambling houses and for the
punishment of the proprietors and dealers
of games. It does not provide
= punishment for men who take
part and play in game, and
Mr.. Wiley argued that when the city
ordinance included in the gambling clause.
Tor those who take part in the game, !" it
6ucD OCyOilu bsAC COu0 8uO - tuS1elOIS IN.
valid.
As mono Of the eight defendants were
charged with being the owners or dealers
Of the game of cards, Mr.. Wiley asked
that the defendant, George King, who was
then on trial, be discharged.
Judge Rivers turned to City Attorney
Morris and asked if he would present any
argument, and he said:
No, your honor. believe the point to
be we'll taken, and It would be frivolous to
make an argument
The Judge then sustained the demurrer
and discharged the defendant. As on the
conviction Of this one man hinged the
guilt or innocence Of the other seven, the
city attorney consented to the dismissal of
all the defendants.
The defeat of the city charter, according
to Judge Rivers opinion, makes it impos-
sible to try gamblers under the city ordi-
nance. Players in games cannot be prose-
cuted, but the owners of gambling houses
and dealers of games can be arrested and
prosecuted under the state law, and the
defendants can be tried before Judge
Rivers. The only difference will be that
the complaint will read, the estate of
Washington" instead Of the "city of Sc
Alta -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
NOT AZ A rowBoAr.
Insurance Men Condemn Misuse Of FL
boat-Early Closing Resolution.

Insurance Men Condemn Misuse Of Fire
boat-Early Closing Resolution.
The board Of fire underwriters met yes
terday at the Office of H. +. Whitney &
Co., in the Sullivan building, and adopted
resolutions recommending the board Of
public works not to allow the use of the
fireboat to tow the garbage scow. 1t was
stated that representatives of the Pacific
Insurance Union had intimated an inten-
ton to raise rates again unless the fireboat
was used solely for the extinguishing of
fires.
A resolution was also unanimously
adopted that hereafter all insurance offices
should close at p. m. on Saturdays, the
hour when the hanks close. This resolu-
ton will take effect as soon as all members
have signed the agreement, several having
been absent from the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
4nE LEASE MAS vALUELEss.

4 AndeFAon Paid n. ~. E1aisig $500
Bonus. bat Receivers xt n Court.
he case of A. Anderson against N. w.
llnlsig ct al was tried in Judge Lichten-
tes's court yesterday, and resulted in q
Nodict for Anderson. In December, 1890,
n1erson purchased Flaisig's lease Of q
ynaon of the basement of the building on
Asouthwest corner Of Third and WASH
Nhcn streets. depositing . bonus of 500
"a third party, to be paid on the ar
nj Of six billiard tables ordered from
0aiornia. Anderson was to take the
eAln and pay an additional 500 on re-
wing them.
The tables were not shipped because of
- failure to advance the 500. Anderson
~ for the 500 deposited as bonus and
k$l50 rent paid. The court decreed that
- 300 should be restored to him and he
eoud have 3 RECESSION of the contract, but
- owing to his negligence in not ascer-
ohing what interest Flaisig had in the
emises, Anderson was not entitled to re-
ev9 the $50 paid for rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
lscz1vEK FOR JEwrLRY FIRM.
Z \ 0sphart VIII Protect Interests Of
y. BAfchAnAkAr n CO. N l,radiAoHa

- W0puort Will fotcct Intoreoto Oh
=. 9sicheneker = Co.'S Creditors.
Judgment by default against William c.
ncAeneker & Co. was taken in Judge
seaeenberg's court yesterday in favor
Hayden w. Wheeler & Co.,
u,5SS0, for watches. chains
~ other jewelry purchased in No
hoes, 1880. Wheeler & Co. and
~ creditors attached Reicheneker's
= q goods in February, but some of
FOODS we're locked in the safe. Sheriff
1eo'ery could not get at the goods and
ecured an order of court to compel
scneneker to open the safe.
ssmes NJ. Gephart was appointed re-
Mases 1t the instance of n. ]. Bartlett,
q the creditors. on March Is. and
eiday he was made receiver for all the
.s whose claims aggregate about
49,, and the sheriff was ordered to turn
mo property to Gephart upon his Civ
eond in the sum of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
me- THE LAND.
Railway Work ct Lake
Union Enjoined.
|1 70 De HEARD SATURDAY.


suulzaining orders against the
loWer b Railway Company were
= utsrday by Judge Iichtenberg.
- ". Parry Smith, the plaintiff,
~ Rainier company with exca-
"a throwing up embankments on
q Lake Union for the purpose Of
e(lne ) street railway across his
7n BE claims that irreparable in.
TT 1ooult from the building Of the
- asfed for : restraining order
~ the Rainier company TO abso-
iot and refrain from further ex-
~ q placing railroad material on
apd : quarter acres Of land.
= raining order was issued upon
flying bond in the sum Of 5000,
= nsdo rcturnable March Is.
dInr order was issued at the In
= samuel B. Carr, who owns Ave
1lotnine Smiths, on Lake Union,
~ charges the Rainier Power &
~ Company with preparing to con-
p erect railway across it. A 5000
nhst any damage that might re-
@ : ~ defendant by reason Of the
- also required in this case, and
6rlng Was set for March q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

r. uets1. Called . Hard Nams

= - Metsl, Called . Hard Name,
49, for Heavy Damages.
libel suit WAS summarily dis
r. Judge Osborn's court for the
, yesterday morning. after the
een empaneled. Nellie Bauer
Neil for $4,000 for calling her
name ct the Golden State hotel
IT, 1880.
y wife was employed as house
- superintendent of domestic at
~ hotel, and Miss Brauer was
NJ ~ hotel when the sIanderous
~ said to have been applied to
~ statements Of plaintiff are de-
II Mcneil, who says the remark was
Md for Miss Brauer.
tinl was stopped yesterday when
2ames Hamilton Lewis, counsel for
- moved . non-suit, on the ground
Il this state It il necessary for the
ooDd 10 join the wife in suits for dam
I'D % plaintiff has married since
ng the suit it is necessary that her
I'D Join in It. The court sustained
1 oction Of Mr.. Lewis to the COM
but allowed plaintiff to amend, and
- win doubtless have . hearing
~ this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
New Suits Filed.

49, nicwing were among the new suits
~ - N the superior court yesterday:
u :. Emmerson Va. Lille lien ct Al
psomissory note for ss0o
- neite vs.. Oscar Erikson ct al.-Suit for
lees for examining title
m - II snoanm q Co. VS.. K. Vincent-Suit
40 Sssaeld vs. Denny Hotel company-suit
innsS t y, building material furnished.
Dnv- s ris on vs. Singer Manufacturing
30 n.cS.Lt Tor $ioe5o for commission on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
Salt to Eject = sou.tt.r.

~ -. electment suit against John Doe
Vas brought by the Columbia &
@S1 Sound Railway Company in the
not court yesterday to recover possess
~. ~ q lot II in block IS. of A. A. Denny's
-: -, addition. The company states that
- - unlawfully entered upon the land
1cn !, and proceeded to erect cabin
that he is insolvent and unable
pond to damages. hence the only
Esy hes IN . writ of restitution of the
~ and custer of defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
Nor. Of tho Guilty Gang Arrested.

Charley Short, James Wilson, James
Oates. ]. B. Barrett and Clarence Sheldon,
all boys and former members of the
Eugene Guilty gang Of boy-burglars, were
arrested for vagrancy by Officer Charles
Phillips yesterday. Barrett was sentenced
10 ninety days few months ago for
burrlarixing store at Sumner. He was
caught in the act by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Woolery, but because of his youth he was
allowed to plead guilty to charge ofpetty
Las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
n. Rosenthal's Clothing stores Closed

Harris Rosenthal confessed judgment
Yesterday in favor of his creditors in
amounts aggregating So, 1878, as follows:
Hawley s. Prouty, $1,000; Sigismund
Aronson for the use Of Ohaveth Sholum,
$a26.44: Phillip Richter, $2,Oos.73; Dexter
Horton & Co., $500; b. Elster, S2,9sS. 76;
Munro Arnhold. si,s65; Harris Elster,
s., $50; Isaac Rosenthal, 81 500. Rosenthal's
two clothing and furnishing goods stores,
at ll6 Washington street and in the Korn
block, were closed by Sheriff Woolery last
evening on attachments issued in the
claims specified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
....cc. C.lkins seized.

TIL. steamer C. c. Calkins was seized
,-...srasv on an execution in favor of
Lauren ingells against Fred L. sunson
and c. c. Calkins for $s .sso.ss, issued out
Of the superior court. Deputy Sheriff NC
Donald served the papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

Oficer Krebs last night arrested Otto
Holm and David Andrews on suspicion of
stealing . carpenters chest OF tools. He
.aw them carrying it along Commercial
street and, on questioning them. was told
thew had carried it from Johnson's mill
in North Seattle They had no key to it
and could not describe its contents. Oficer
Krebs thinks they had brought it some
.3;.t.pnc in a boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
A.r..ted for : Beatty Crime.

Joe Negust, boy aged about 10 years,
was arrested yesterday for committing q
crime against nature on TWO Mite BOYS
whose parents live on Jackson street.
There being no Law against that CRIME IN
this state, Negust was arrested for assault
and battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
THE BLorrER.

49,. couRr-LIcHrRNsERa. y.
~ q c-sasser vs.. Jacob Msrer ct al.-De-
-. Ssssnsee Loan and Trust Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. M.
Seattle, March "a, 1891,

Before going further permit US to thank Our friends
and patrons for vors extended during the past sea
son in this department. And rest assured that tho
many kindnesses will always be held in grateful remen-
brance. Our trimmer Miss Knowles, has just re.
turned from New York. and has brought with her I'll
the latest styles in imported French bonnets. etc
You will find in this opening the very finest millinery
goods miracles of artistic taste scores Of new styles
best work of experts abundant room for showing
these choice novelties and nothing to pay for the
genius, thought and work Of putting them together.
Joyful Easter, with all its brightness. will soon Be
here. You will want new bonnet; you are tired Of
your last seasons bonnet On Tuesday morning and
afternoon we offer you all chance to see our new
goods. We find it pays to treat all classes alike, and
serve up sufficient quantities Of politeness to please
both lockers and buyers We attribute our immense
success of the past to original styles thousands Of
Them and the reasonable prices which they are sold
Our stock of French bonnets fancy ornaments arti-
fetal flowers ribbons, fancy straws and rovetes Of
all kinds was never complete it is now Every
thing new. Our last seasons stock entirely closed
out Don't forget this is the day. Tuesday, beginning
at 10 2. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24
To Dispel Colds,

Headaches and Fcvers, to cleanse the system eff
fectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or
when the blood Is impure or sluggish to perma-
nently cure habituai constipation, to awaken
the kidneys and liver TO healthy activity, with
Figs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24


$4,000 TO loan ut once, on inside property by
Clark & Raser, - and II safe Derosit building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-24

Alexander Dumas MASTERPIECES, the Celebrated
Society Drama. in Five Acts
Entitled
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-07

We once visited public school. At
recess little fellow came up and
go down the platform, the master said
That is boy / can trust. He never
failed me-" We followed him with
our eye, and looked at him when he
took his seat after recess. He had q
fine, open, manly face. We thought
a good deal about the masters re-
mark. What character had that
boy earned He had already got what
would be worth more to him than for
tune. 1t would be passport into the
best store in the city, and, what is bet
ter, into the confidence and respect of
the whole community. We wonder if
the boys know how soon they are rated
by other people. Every boy in the
neighborhood is known, and opinions
are formed of him; he has character
either favorable or unfavorable. A
boy OF whom the master can say, IL
can trust him; he never failed me,
will never want employment, Our
Dumb animals.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-07

also be popular, but it doesn't look well
except on ladies with slender figures.
No lady need be lost for materials to
choose from nowadays. Every year the
looms seem able to surpass the efforts OF
the year before. The exquisitely printed
delaines. the lovely tinted cashmeres,
the floral sateens, the soft and pliable
bengalines which are so satisfactory for
draping, to say nothing of the fouards,
surahs and wash silks, enable the most
fastidlous to find something TO their
liking.
Charming Jackets in hussar blue cloth,
with gold braiding, made with deep
revers, will be met with the moment the
season opens. Some of these Jackets
will have elaborate embroidered effects,
both on revers and sleeves, and all open
work designs will be laid upon white
flannel to set them off. With some OF
these Jackets you will see blue silk cor
deliers knotted gracefully In front, with
ball ornaments hanging down below
the waist line. Three quarter capes, too,
promise to be popular, made up in cloth
of some modish color and having a
tight fitting pointeo yoke which extends
to the waist at the back | have seen
them in tan cloth and black velvet. the
high collar being edged with feather
trimming. Another style OF cape was
made up in peach-tinted cloth, pleated
straight around on black velvet yoke,
which was bordered top and bottom
with black ostrich feathers.
Wells are now either illusion or point
d'esprit The irregularly spotted vel
no longer finds any place in the toilet oil
the well-dressed woman. Fichus in
white India crepe, with wide garniture
of lace, are worn with silk and satin
gowns.
The long basques, which will continue
to hold their place in public favor will
be cut away at the back so as to allow
the full display of the drapery OF the
skirt Those who pretend to be well
posted assure us that the leading confec
toners of costumes have no intention OF
changing the present style of drapine
the skirt at the back, and that the pouf
is as far away as ever. There will be-