davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
The Mate of German Ship Sc
yerely Wounded.
carelessness With self-Cocking Revolver,
While Shooting at sea-Gulls, May
Cause Death.

A sad accident occurred Yesterday after
noon on board the German ship Affair, Can
tain ). Z. Spille. now lying in the stream,
and which has just reached this port after
long passage from Liverpool.
After dinner, Second Mate Fl. Muller
Thought he would clean his revolver, which
mad been lying In his trunk all the voyage,
ana Tor that purpose took it ont on deck and
proceeded 10 empty the chambers by firing
at sea-guils and other objects floating around
the ship.
He had fred several shots when Theodore
ku0p, the third mate, who was lying asleep
In his bunk, awoke and, coming on deck,
asked Muller to let him fire one Shot. There
was only one more cartridge left in the pis-
tol and Muller handed it TO koop. The pis-
tol was self-cocking one, about 3S-caliber
and koop did not know how 10 use il. Null
Ter reached for the pistol, which Knop did
not seem inclined to give up, and while both
men had hold of it the weapon was dis
charged.
The bullet made slight flesh wound on
Muiler's right hand, between the thumb
and forefnger, and struck young Konp about
three Inches to the right and little above
the navel.
A DANGEROUS WOUND.
koop fell to the deck and was at once
taken INTO the cabin and put to bed A boat
was then sent ashore for doctor and the
distress flag hoisted aboard the Occident,
put IL was not responded to. Second Mate
muller came ashore in the boat and was
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his
hand was dressed, after which he was de-
talned pending an investigation.
AT d 40 the captain, finding that be could
not get doctor, had the wounded man
placed IN boat and taken ashore to Vallejo
street Wharf from where the police ambu-
lance was sent for aud the injured man con-
yeyed to the Receiving Hospital.
a doctor was summoned, but did not ar
rive for twenty minutes, when Police Sur
geon Bunker came in and at once saw the
wound was dangerous If not fatal. The sur
ge0n did not succeed in finding the bullet
captain Spllle wanted TO have the wounded
man removed 10 some hotel, but by the adj
vice OF the surgeon he was undressed aud
put to bed in the hospital.
HIS OWN FAULT.
koop, on being asked how the shooting
occurred, said it was all his own fault. He
wanted to shoot at some sea-gulls The
second mate, he said, was not to blame.
hoop also said lie had good friend living
IN San Francisco, that his maine wasGass-
Gus, and he was baker by trade, but no
such name could be found in the directory.
Secoud Mate Muller told the same story as
hoop, and both men claim TO have been on
good terms with each other, and his state
hent was corrob1rated by the captain and
eutre crew.
The wounded man is a native of Hanover
ana y years old.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02
omcers Installed.

King Solomon Assembly. No. 2o4. Royal
Society of Good Fellows, had its officers in
stalled last Tuesday evening by the Supreme
Deputy. DIR. Griswold, as follows III. Wit
koBskv, r.. A. Hyman, l.. j. Tillman, c.;
N. Witkonskv, s.; NJ. Davis, L. s.; Charles
Striker, T.. b. Oppenheimer. p; ). Rotten
stein, D.; Il. Leviro, g.; A. Lefkowi,z.
Sentry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

DEsFONsiELE PARTY DEVELOPING SECTION
II -, spl uiii frut and vine land. best soil and
water rights. solicits correspondence for 10 days
with others able 10 take from upward
lnsisliiurutS Address trutt-groWeT, Box IS, CALL
BslLch Once. ia3 BE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

C.1.-G0 SECONDHAND FURNITURE. TOOLS
- I-OV. and hardware: 20 years established:
offered at actual value closr estate: rare chance
/ u. BARNARD. llsS Market s. lie
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

no SILL OFT YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY
1 for cash, 90 to !. d. BARNARD, lI4S Market St.
lei MASON and Taylor. established 1859 lt7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

SsA).)Dn RUBBER FACTORY; RARE OPEN
.N--OV. ing TO parties OF enterprise: ewuer re-
trlug; viii guarantee 10 clear $3.50 monthly. Nc
LAJGHLIN. 20 kearny 81. lts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

81 HDA BARGAIN: PAYING STORE: BAK-
= OOO. cry. MCLAUGHLIN. 20 Kearny. ltf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

DARTSER WANTED AT oNCE-CoMMISsIoN
1 business; price only $3.50. All particulars o. b.
Ns3IIE. 1b5 Market St. fe2 1tS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

5000 SEocE Is ca, AYP ,, % BA ,dot FEST PAET
man. MCLAJGHLIN 20 Kearny II lre
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

AEoN BY MONEY! MONEY! TO LOAN YOU.
wi 10 loan you your piano, without removing
T. Apply to Collateral Bank, Is Grant ave-, near
Market ST. ja19 Bow 40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

GIDS BRANCH BAKERY AND CANDY
- ~ store, with fine fixtures and 3 living
rooms; rent SI5; good place for family. Particu-
lars 9a5 Market St, Rooms 3 and /. fel 2t&
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

CCnnQ LIVERY STABLE; ESTABLISHED:
- -UOV. rent only $50; Is horses. wagons, bug
gies. harness. MCLAUGHLIN. 70 Kearny. It,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

t.AkEkF FOR SALE-OLD STAND; HORSE
u and wagon: fine trade: barrain: retiring from
business. !. d. BARNARD. 1913 Marker ST. Itf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

G.I0nO COFFEE SALOON, Mr. BALDWIN
II ,luU. M-LA uGHLIN. % KcaruN 81 II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

GDEn CIGAR BUSINESS - LIVING ROOM.
y -.OO. McLAUGHLIN. 70 KearHs st. It,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

i OR SALE-BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
J Directors OF the MERGED Miils general mer-
chan@lse store situated at MERGED Fails. MERGED
County. For particulars apply II Battery ST. l. II
JACOBS. President Eel 2t=
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02
FURNIrURH F0K SAFE.

4 L CRESSwELL, AUCTIONEER. lO45 MAR
u ket ST.. Will pay the highest price for furnl-
ture OF every description, sell your its
tulItly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

A GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
- complete with fuTnI ure, carpets. stoves, cur
tans, bauketS, pictures and mirrors cash prices
on easy inStaments; Small deposit NJ. FRIED
MAN ~ CO.'S. largest i1siaiment house on the
Coast, rs and $50 stockton, aud 2S7 Post ST. open
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

I IQUDR STORE: DOING GOOD BUSINESS,
Il with horse and wagon; cheap. Address L. s.
BOX %. CALL Branch Office fel 6ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02
\ EW CHAMBER SETS OF : PIECES. SIS CASH.
~ or instailment. WILEY BROS. 9Sl Mission n

COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
~ furniture carpets AZ reduced prices cali A.
AUSENIHAL'S, 10 Fourth 81. satisfaction pus-su-
teeu CT money refunded: goods shipped free Ii I4Ef
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

G-tS0 PARTNER WANTED IN CASH OFFICE
= Nv. bus ness; the business is well estab-
l'sAed and making money, but requires the services
OF two Interested parties; experience not necessary
10 night or sunday work fine chance for an ener-
cetc man to make 800 month. MARTIN. $751;.
Mlrker fel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

business PAYING FROM $500 TO $500 PER
II month; full investigation allowed: good reason
for selling; price $4,000, Address K. Y. T., Box 1873,
Cali. Branch ONCE. fel 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

C.lDEO RESTAURANT Mr.. MONTGOMERY;
q, lNLN. $50 d.ILv. MgLAUaHLIN. % kearnE.e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

BRUSSELS soc. OIL CLOTH 25c MATING i5c
- linoleum soc. poles 25c shades 25c, body Brus-
sells l5c; carpets furniture. etc, on easy terms
NEUMAN BROS, III Sixth y. DELL II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

$4,000 tel Of 50 Fco 1ho T5b eesst 6 H9
taehed in heart of the city. Apply 6U6 Montgomery
sl'' NOUN - Eel II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02
CARPETS.

1 RT SQUARES. IS: BRUSsTT.S. 6oc lam
- S. W. sHLE.l-k- III StneEtn.. 3. - d !, -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

DooMING-HuUSE; Q ROOMS: ALWAYS FULL.
IL cheap; sickness. 567 Howard st. fel 3ts
q ROOMS, ALL FULL; CHEAP RENT. III
- Niuna St ia3I 7ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

NNf~ - AsataSAo ~ " Il oau
jose
w NJ Williams. MEMO Prk
j d Hawkers, San Mateo
ID A Carter, san Mateo
f j Reynolds. San Mateo
H Harris, San Mateo
81 ROsenshine, New York
w w Hatton, Seattle
N ID Poutins, Seattle
C IL Davis. New York
Ct Mcknight, ST Louis
g Il Howard, Chicago
+ J Gilmore. Los Angeles
E L Hubbard. Newcastle
Il j Campbell Jr, Vallejo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

4 IL MY GOODS ARE DOWN TO BEDROCK
- prices; parior suits S25, ranges SIS, new chaJa-
ger sets conpete SIS; reductions all round; cash 1r
1slaliueuts. y II. NELSON. 1873 FOurth s. 80.
4 He EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
TO is cestS per week, delivered by carrier to any
part OF the CITY; tie bulletin IS the best Oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by pOstalcard other wise viii receive
pIompI attention: once 90 Montgomery 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GODSO partner WANTED TO ASSIST
GOV. III looking after the counter, cash and
hired HELM In fine seCoud-clasS hotel in this city;
clearing S400 per month over all expenses; is
an extensive trade from all over the coast: has 100
rooms: fne bar and dining-roOm. etc: well fur
niShed throughout; does an average cash trade of
$4,000 per month $50 DER day in bar aloue): Gus
tom is of the most respectable class; OF the
present owners is leaving the city; the remaining
Partner thoroughly understands the business and
viii teach Incoming partner everything necessary.
II requires two partners to run this business prop
eriy; a full inyes tigation allowed. Apply X.
KENNY. - kearny street. IT
INA SALOON FOR SALE; DOING THE
n 1Ot. largest business IT the Potrcro in the
vicinity OF the Union Iron Works; is wei fitted; has
furnished rooms upstairs; can have boardeTs II
party wishes long lease Will be given; this is sure.
Apply X. KhNNY, = kesrny st. Il
GJEan PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE; ON
u AOOt. one OF the mot prominent morning
papers; route is located the very center OF the
city, Including within its boundaries some or our
very best hotels; only requireS2 hours work each
morning; clears $50 per month; TINS VIII Eot inter-
fere with other business that you may be engaged
IN: weeks trial allowed. Apply n KENNY, %
keaTny ST. u
CeSO GKOCERY-SToRE FOR SALE. WITH
pOJO. a nice bar; family rooms; low rent;
seins this stand is established for 20 years.
Apply X KENNY, - kearny ST. II
CCQo PARTNER WANTED IN A FIRST
cow. class saloon and lunch-houSe; clearing
from $3.50 TO $500 per month; bear Investigation.
Apply NJ LESS. II Fourth ST. it,
C.tSO BARBER-SaOP, WITH 4 CHAIRS, IN
= tOO. good location. doing good business. VI.
LESS, Il Fourth ST lt+
l.lOO0 CORNER GROCERY AND EAR, WITH
doing good business: cheap rent; good opportunity;
bargain. N. LESS, l. Fourth st. 1t"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

CCQ0 PARTNER WANTED IN A FIRST
u CON. class saloon and lunch-house; clearing
rom $3.50 TO $500 per month; bear Investigation.
4 nILN ~. LESS. IL Folrth st. IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-02

IN THE SECOND FLOOR or The HISTORY
" Building viii be found bargains in pianos and
organs OF various makes 4. w. SPENC GER Il co,
I25 Market ST., second floor. oe2I u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17

description. The Rtuf was a light pink
bepgaline, the bodice describing a sort of
jacket that was worked with most elabor-
ate embroidery of gold ret with moonstones:
The front was filled in with black lace. and
the collar and close-titting sleeves were Of
lace also. A deep hounce of'black lace WAS
mounted very full about the waist, appear
ing to come from under the bodice. The
skirt was absolutely plain, all the fullness
being concentrated behind. The wearer of
this dress was rather tall and very slight,
otherwise it would not have been becom-
ing. AS it was. it proved one of the most
successful indoor toilets of the season.
There is a good deal that might be said
about ribbons. Very wide soft shot silk is
coming in; often it is brocaded with pan
sizes and cowslips or butterflies, and some
times 1t pranks itself Enthusiastically with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17
Copyright.
OGOWE DWARFS.

Curious Race of Little People Described
by an Explorer.
At a recent meeting of the Paris Geo
graphical society a letter was read from
M. Paul Crampel, the explorer of the
Oeowe basin, giving an account of the
Bavapas, Il diminutive people who in
habit the great forests extending to the
north of the Ogowe and are probably nearly
related to the Wambuttls described by
Stanley. says the London ines.
The Bayagas live scattered among the
M'fanps, to whom their relation is one of
semi servitude. When a M'fang chief be-
comes powerful enough to surround MN
self with a band of these "Bohemlans'
of the forest. They become his hunt
ers and ivory seekers. In return he
supplies them with manioca and
banan s.. Changing their places OF
abode every four or five days. the
Bayagas arc not able to cultivate the soil.
| They are great hunters; the elephant is
| their principal game, their sole weapon OF
| attack being a sharp two-edged spear about
| five and ane-half feet in length. Physl-
| cally there is a great contrast between the
| Bayaaas and the M'fangs. The former are
dwarfs compared with the latter, whose
height is often from FIVE feet nine inches,
to five feet eleven inches, OF more.
The average height of the Bayaeas
stout, we'll are proportional, and
muscular. The color of their skin is a yell
lowish brown. What strike the observer
most at first sight are the prominence of the
supercilliary arches, tho great thickness of
eyebrows, which are continuous, and the
projection of the cheek bones. The neck
is very short, the head set into the should
ers, chest broad and we'll developed, the
arm strong and wrist stout; the legs
crooked. The dominating characteristic of
their physiognomy is al an expression OF
fear. -.
Tn traveller had not much opportunity
of studying the women. He noticed, how
ever. especially the mutilation of their ears,
tho lobe of which is pierced with pieces OF
wood or ivory, and in this wav is gradually
enlarged until it touches the shoulder
The Bayagas, although polygamists, do not
initiate their %neighbors or masters, among
whom a large number of wives is consld
cred to be the greatest evidence OF
wealth. Among the Bayagas there is
a paucity of married women, owing
largely to the family organization, which
tends to prevent marriages. A man hal
often only one wife, the chief two o
i three. The family is ''patriarchal." Thu
> chief (the patriarch) lives with his emil
dren and grandchildren; sometimes, bu
community, which never contain
( any but blood relations. /
young Bayaga, when married, stay
with his wife's family, and he only has the
. right to return to his original communit.
: and remove his wife thither when he has
son, and when that son has killed an Gle
9 plant. The son always remains with hi
woman never marries any one OF anothe
4 tribe. Their language is utterly incomprt
hensible to Il stranger, even to the Mfangi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17

cherries tied up with bow knots or with
currants or any fruit that can by any
stretch of the Imagination be considered
decorative. Gold gauze ribbons are popu-
lar, iinglinR it may be, with metalllc span
| giles or with sequins. Pointed crepes are
| used for all sorts of purposes, and it ID the
commonest thing in the world to see an
embroidered bird of considerable size
spreading it's wings for a hat or a bonnet
crown.
| shot silk with three narrow gold bands
about the bottom. 1t is made with a point
ed waist with a gold girdle, from which de-
| sends 2 fan that is gotten up to look when
shut quite like n horn. The piuuantly cut
cape with it's collar and e%paulets go we'll
with the big hat in gold and heliotrope and
the full veil comes below the chin.
HoneyBuckle is at the moment the favor
tie shade of yellow. n is combined with
shrimp pink or embroidered with gold or
sickle. Honeysuckle-tinted muslins and
organizes are beng finished for the warm
days that are coming, with bertha, sleeve
caps and ounces of Venetian lace.
For a garden party for which the invita-
tions are already out is a striped chambery
in honeysuckle and black with heavy black
Spanish lace trimmings. There is u para
sol with deep lace hounce to match, and Il
very %openwork straw hat trimmed with lace
and dark red Spanish roses and honey
SuCkl6S.
Tennis dress exhibits some more or less
notable changes. Black silk shirt waists
are being worn to play in, with diamond
studs to fasten the fronts and to get lost il
the grass if not carefully looked after. Rel
or channels colored cloth coats come
with them and are donned in the in
tervals of the game or worn home il
r the cool of the evening. Striped
percale shirts are ont in force ant
1 take to complete their effect dotted piqu
f vests with standing collar and four-in-hau'
tie, With such a rig will be assumed
: loosely folded silk waist scarf matching tn
stripe of the shirt in color and making Al
=. outfit very fashionable and even more un
' comfortable. Would any created bein
] but a woman think of tennis i'll a stand-u
: collar?
Checks and plaids are used for TENN
g gowns. Dull red and fawn color goes vel
Z with blouse of plain fawn. vest and revei
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17
the SUMMER FASHIONS.
What Is Shown For Wear at the
Seaside and For Tennis
Courts.
How the Average Woman Buys
= Hat and Gets It
Trimmed.
Auo.Ae.s ToiIot and = Smart Gown-Nov-
cities in Ribbons-For . Garden
Party.

fspecial Correspondence Of Tn I~NpEpENDENT.l
New York, May lit is hard to spend
half an hour in an occupation of greater in
terest than Watching women buv hats. l
am not thinking Of women who buy their
hats trimmed. But Yesterday ! loltered
about in an establishment whore long tables
we're heaped with weired looking untrim-
med shapes. and where the broad aisles be-
tween the tables we're filled with iostling
figures trying on. There were rows Of mir
rors over tie tables next the wall n
standing mirrors were scattered as thickly
as was comfortable, and the pictures that
these long-suffering glasses reflected vsre
things to see and take warning from.
The hat Of the spring is such an uncanny
thing whom it hasn't its clothes on. At its
best and on the best heads it is like a leaf,
but at its worst it seems to have squirmed
and curled up in frying. With its Hat
crown and its point that runs out over the
eyes and its three to five points that stand
up like wings behind, its effect in profile on
the woman whose face has stood some wear
and tear and whose hair is not exactly pref
ty is rather discoursging. A good many
women seem to have some conception OF
this melancholy fact, for nowhere does the
average individual look more tired or
seem to feel life more of a burden than
when she is gazing discontentedly at her
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17

things in black crinoline with a double
grown.
Yet the chances are she buys it; because
she can find nothing that suits her better
and.because it is fashionable. And when
sheyl1as bought 1t, the salesgirl asks, will
you have 1t trimmed here?"
And because she cannot trim it herself
and because shei is tired, the average wanlan
answers meekly, quite as if responding in
the marriage service, and, indeed, she is
taking the hat for better or for worse, 81
wil."
And then the salesgirl leads her to the
Mer counter and asks her what she will
va. Andtbecause she has just bought and
did SIS for a little REFER jacket In black
nth a gold tinsel.edge, the average woman
lays, u think will have black and gold
jbbon."
."Then you need yellow fowers,' pro-
nouQces the salesgirf with quiet authority,
sndsshe produces a bunch of buttercups
quito as if she had said the last possible
word. The woman doesn't care for but
tercups, ~butncthing else is offered her, and
while she bends in a daZed way over the
glass OF the showcases the salesgirl stands
not too patiently waiting. The salesgirl is
I'M hurry. to get rid of her customer. Long
experience of life among tiers of un-
trimmed millinery has taken off the fresh
ness of her zest of life and made her
cynical.
In the end the woman has an inspiration.
She won't wear her REFER jacket always.
and black and white will go better with the
majority of her dresses than black al q gold.
will YOU show me.' she asks it tjmidly,
"those heads of clover?" Thu s~alesgirl gets
out the white clover blossoms and they cost
just the price of the hat, $1.49. Then the
s~alsseirl says. "Shall l give you an esti-
mater"
And the woman replies more meekly than
ever, eff you please"
= The s~nleseirl p~ronounces, "You will want
black velvet ribbon and a little velvet undo
the brim. 1t will come to-let me see"-
here a rapid calculation-"$7.5O, madam"
The woman opens her pocketbook, re-
ceives a certificate of deposit and goes home.
She is not at all sure the hat will prove be-
coming, but she is glad she found a jacket
that didn't have d stand-up collar. AS she
walks away from the salesgirl she asks;
"Will you send it to-morryw?" The action
of this story takes place, of course, on
Friday.
And the salesqirl responds as if it made
no possible differences: mo, madam, or
Monday"
The woman who doesn't pay above $7.5
for her hat, and who doesn't know at al
what she wants is a very important factol
in society, for we are not all of us rich. ane
very few of Us have minds of our own; bu
still there is a good deal of dress news il
the air that is of a different stamp entirely
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have cheerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties of the cele-
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely veRe-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. o.. X. Il. is n never failing
remedy for pains in the back and loins.
o retention of urine, scaldlng or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
sex. 81 at all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17

There are dresses in making for summer
wear that are very novel and original. Some
of the silks are uncommonly beautiful in
shades of gold, old rose and gray. Many of
them, as you would expect. are in ribbon
bow patterns. Others are in pale corn
flower blue combined with gold or with
coral. Black grounds come ont in variety.
Small pink flowers or violets or yellow
acacia blossoms are thrown upon them and
they are made up most picturesquely IN sea-
side costumes.
A woman acted as hostess ut a spring
lunch yesterday in q costume that will bear
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17

of the nlaided fabric. and two fawn bands
about he bottom of the plaided draperies.
Buff and white was seen this morning
made with pointed hip piece Stimulating q
girdle, below which was set a white shlrt
gathered on with a pointed heading. >,
Most of the new blouses fasten dlago-.
nally and AVE sword belt trimmings OF
ones of silk and serge, with close set bands
of black and gold.
ELLEN OSBORNE.
r.-u..uI+