davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
The Alliance in Missouri.

Especial from Pertle Springs, Mo-. says:
The Farmers Alliance convention met here
yesterday morning and the committee on ress=
lutions asked for further time, aud the order OF
business committee also had some more com.
mittee work to do before reporting.
The first victory for the third party faction
was won this morning. An attempt was made
to unseat Delegate Demare from Benton
county. This is one of the strongest third
party counties in the state, and Demarc was
instructed to fight for the Ocala platform, par.
ticularly the subtreasury scheme. After ions
debate Demare was finally seated amid tie
cheers Of the subtreasuryites. The ants claim
it is not victory for their opponents, % they
say many anti third party men voted for Do.
mare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Russian Exiles in baltimore.

The North German Lloyds steamer weimar
arrived in Baltimore yesterday with 566 steer
age passengers, including $50 Russian exiles-
banished Hebrews Mrs. Gertrude Bruhn, one
of the steerage passengers, gave birth to twins,
boy and girl. The former was named
''Weimar," after the steamer, and the girl was
cEristened Jennie. The mother is bound for
Ohio and has five children besides her babies.
A few of the detained Hebrews Of the steamers
Circassian and Slavonia were released today on
bonds Of 81 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

From the New York World.
She was standing on the front steps OF her
house on Baltic street, Brooklyn, telling two or
three women how it happened. She waved a
broom about her head and said:
II WAS in the back bed room upstairs making
up the bed. My husband was down in the
kitchen heating sticking plaster for his sore
heel. Our dog was sitting on the curbstono
right out there Suddenly heard q rumble
on the cobble stones, and takes it for fun
ersl procession and goes ahead and turns over
the mattress on the bed. Then 1 hears the
children whooping, but thought they had a
goat. Then comes squeak and howl and a
bang, and runs to the window to see the dog
wagon driving of and my dog gone"
And you screamed?' queried one Of the
women.
u did. / screamed out and seized the club
I've been keeping for the dog man. As l
rushed down stairs my husband rushed up and
we collided and rolled down into the kitchen
and under the table, and he called me names
and lShumped him, and before could get out
the dog man was gone and with him the bless
eldest dpg that South Brooklyn will ever
knowrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

A shediac On. b. dispatch says: Two pilots
and three other men while on q mackerel fish,
ing expedition report that on Sunday last,
when eight miles off the Ri chibucto shore, they
saw sea serpent. They estimated the animal
to be 200 feet long and about the size of
mans body. II had hat-shaped head with
the eyes on top like those OF frog. 1t resem-
bled a snake, and sometimes raised its head
six feet out OF water, and its body curved like
an immense hawser. They were near enough
to see its scales, and the animal remained
within view for an hour or more. The men
who saw it are reliable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
NO PLACE FOR FEELINGS.
1t Wound Up the Grocer and Made Him Kicl
Wildly.

1t Wound Up the Grocer and Made Him Kicl
Wildly.
From the Now York World.
there was grocer standing before his doc,
IN Jersey City the other day, and just as came
up from one direction a forlorn-looking old
man came from the other The minute the
grocer got sight OF him he called out:
Now you go on, or I'll have you run in"
what am doing?" plaintivcly inquired the
old man.
Il know your game, and you can't play 1t on
me! Just move right along or I'll have you
arrestedw
Il haint got no game to play on you or any
body else. If feel sad and heartbroken can I
help it, can I? What's them turnips with? I
never see turnips without thinking how nv
wife got choked to death on one Poor critter
she was cut right down in the prime of life
t tna' was the beginning Of my running down
NIL. She hadn't bin dead two weeks"
grocer. 0
!, furtv soon, my friend; purity soon," replied
the old man as he leaned up against a post and
wiped his eyes ''she was good wife and the
r ta. S OF her death saddens me. What's
The grocer was looking around for nm offcer
and didn't reply.
Il never see 'taters without thinkin' Of NV
son Bill Bill was awful good bov-too
good for this world. 1 sent him to town with
ten bags OF taters and in llfti.' them out of the
wagon he busted blood vessel and was brought
home corpse. kin never think of it with
out weepin'."
He leaned heavily on the post and went
while the grocer walked down to the corner to
extend his search
Il see you've got string beans?' continued
the old man as the grocer returned "They
are alters sad sight to me. sold nv farm
after Bills death, and was goin down to
Florida to raise string beans foi this market,
when was throwed out of wagon and broke
my leg and somebody stole every dollar had.
string beans Is only string beans to other folks.
tons wish"
See here. old man." interrupted the grocer,
VIII you take 10 cents and 60 onY'
don t want no 10 cents, but vet il YOU OBJ
Ject 10 my givin' way to my feelin's-"
Il do object. If could find an officer I'd
nave you run in but az l can't I'll buy YOU off
this once. Take this money and CO."
1t seems heartless to sell my feelin's this
way, but don't want to make you any trouble
see You have some cabbages there. Ineyer
see cabbages without thinkin' how"
But the grocer turned him around. headed
MIN across the street, and after two kicks he
got away and was soon lost to sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q wealthy London merchant gives the
secret Of his business success follows: 81
always feel happy when 1 am advertising, for
then know that, waking or sleeping, have a
strong though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and
who Is certain TO enter the households from
which, IL at all. my trade must come" To
secure the services Of such an agent rs this
shrewd merchant referred to, advertise In TIE
EVENING STAR 1t is read by everybody in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Talking to Patrons Of Husbandry.

At the third days assembly Of the Patrons of
Husbandry at Williams Grove, Pa, yesterday
it is estimated 16, 900 people wers present Ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Black spoke in favor Of a consti-
tutional convention. Pennsylvania not having
had, he asserted, an honest election in twenty.
five years. The expense Of holding ii, he de-
clared, would only be fey hundred dollars
Congressman Beltzhoover opposed silver coin
age. In the afternoon tle new Grande Hall
was dedicated, on which OCCASION Gems. Gregg
and Goblin and Mr.. Southsorth spoke, the lat
ter advocating silver coinfge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
The Wilmington Burglars.

VIM. Woods and Edward Smith, alias Harry,
the burglars brought to Wilmington from
Philadelphia last week. were given a hearing
yesterday and committed in default Of $1,000
bail for trial at the next term Of court. Evil
dence was adduced which would make the case
a capital crime if pressed, but the fixing Of
dicted for burglary only, and that the charge
Of assault will be dropped. Robert Smith, the
proprietor Of the house where the burglary
was committed, has recovered from the in
juries he sustained at the hands Of the burg
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
sannOt Remoye the ConxioA.

A few lays since the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Compan, lessees of the convict labor of the
state, ND bill Of injunction in the circuit
court tenjoin the state OF Tennessee from
removi3 the convicts from Briceville ON the
recent rgort OF the state mine inspector and
the boat OF penitentiary inspectors who de-
ciared thu mine unfit to be used. Judge NC
Aiiister Yesterday decided that under the con-
the remoal Of the convicts from tie minos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
Storms Interfere With Minir~

The Ate storms throughout the Schuylkill
valley Iave seriously interfered with the min
ing OF oai at the collieries of the Reading Coal
CompHy Several Of them are mining about
half the usual quantity, and such collieries as
the n, LoTst Springs, Brookside, Henry Clay and
gethsr. The water is very strong IN most ~,
the mias and will affect shipments from nearly
every Oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
The Strike Ended and Work Resumed

The Pottsville Iron and Steel Company
started their twelve inch finishing mill at Fish.
back yesterday. AL Of the mills Of the COM
pany are now in full operation and the pud-
ding furnaces will start up next week. The
open-hearth furnaces have been running right
along and making their usual output The
bridge shop has also been working continu-
ously, day and night. ''This virtually ends the
strike" aid one Of the officials to reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
iPngrims 10 Trevea-

Aparty o&hirty-eisht Pithburgers are max
ing ready foit pilgrimage to zee the holy coat
OF Treves Achurch authority says that 8. 600
people from this country will make this
journey, and those 100 will go from that
diocese. MANI people will 60 from C.nad.
Mexico and So r America A party Of eighty
mas already leg r,ttsburg, and, with Others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

AT family picnic at Blossburg Ala, yes
terday Misses Sallie and Claudia Marson of
Birmingham, aged seventeen and fifteen wears
respectively, were drowned while bathing.
The older one got beyond her depth and the
younger one went to her relief Neither
could swim and they drowned in each other s
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
secretary Mobiles Intept,o,.

An extect from letter from Secretary
Noble to friend in that city was published in
St Louis Yesterday. 1t clearly indicates that
Secretary bble has no idea of resigning. He
says: II haze returned full Of strength Tor the
" winters wot and will sndeavor to give part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
A subtreasuw ylctorv.

The subtressury men = the alliance conven-
ton at Pertle Springs, p, won a victory over
the Hall men yesterday inserting the subtreas
ury clause in the platftm by q vote Of 80 to 70
Mr.. +. 8. Leonard waselscted president 70 guc.
csed Mr.. Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
SHOOTING by THE SEA
The District Rifemen at the Ranges at Sea
Grit, ~. j.

COMFORTABLY ESTABLISHED AT CAMP roLLARD-
ROYALTY WELCOMED BIZ THE NEW JERSEY NA-
TIoSl GUARD-GoOD SCORES MADE IN TUE
KusER MATCH so FsR-THE FULL PROGRAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

cause grayneas Of d hair and baldness' Escsne
both by the ne Of q rslisbie speciaC, HaliS HAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoMNFRCF
o. la ave. opposite city poet Office.

s,x., =. h lkNER. A. NJ. Il, Prtn.
sixth year as business educator in this city Tif |
een years member of the faculty of Eastman ll.s
yo a9'nSr OF The Eastman System OF framing which
a5,na,, te phy soid me'ial awarded for business
SN courses; business English Accountancy Ciy,l
Sersce. shorthand and Tyre writing. Superior ana
eh.nusiastlc teaching. thorough and practical
Graduates of rare excellence and tii-tin-
euished success. situations wien UolnIpet.nt Sana
lor cataIogue containing description OF the rours
hd llst OF last seasons enrplln, Of more than am
Students Enroll at once. Sessions besin sept-In,.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
IsDUCATE FOR BUSINESS.
IL THE SPENCERIAN BI-SISFSS crfrrap

d 5 3 v,
ren.y se'ehth scholastic year begins Tuesday
september lS,l. Day and evening eess,ops So,
CONFINED schools School Of Practical Busness
school OF Preparatory English School OF Sbo1thsni
anu lype~rtinE, School Of Jour naisn school nf
slthserlan Penmanship. School of Ms,.h.nisai .nd
Architectural DRAWING and School OF civil $50.
irainins full corps of instructors Moderate rates
VI aflOn hal ,I.S.
rooms Services o. graduates away. in demand o,S
open every business day Call or send for new flins
rated annual announcement, coDtsininu- ,pii ~
iotiHston; HENRi c: SPENCER. Ii. b.. prnri,s'
.,-..N.H -. ~ I-.NNI-N. fE1nclpAl. ain.li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
SHAFTEsBURY COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION
~ Ole and GA 10Th

Most advanced instruction in elocution and ,ra.orv
70 oe had In America. ACTING NOT TAUt;HI'
sSiie courses COSTING from 80 year up TO s-'O in
cuhE double course, presenting tsIe complete Del
sirte ana new Silaftesoury methods combln ed also
the European course Day se~si, chief College
opens october l. The engraved o.y,,. az lnl
PAGES as the LARGEST and most beautiful college cata
losue issued Teachers certificates Diplomas ,.-
frees. gold medals and $500 prizes aM arded Tn.
new catalogue OF 100 PAGES ed any address on
LARS FREE. s,,st "
ST. CECELIA'S ACADEMY FOR VOTING IADrrs
- and children. GOl East Capitol st. will r-,I,n
Monday. September IA. Ladies not ATTENDING .TlroI
are admitted to he classes music painfin. pbno
raphy and typewritIng. a,,:i, 'p,..
Young LADIES' SCHOOL. gs7 ST WASH
a lhstoh, u T., Will open October I. lS.ll Pupls
Hrelared Tor iege civil service enarlinatl.n
highest references. MRS. l. %. TALBOT nuI5-i,o
4 kNoLD W. MEYER. GRADUATE, LEIIZ "a
Paho. organ. Theory. voice. Julius Rever
t 4, made voice OF Mrs. Emma q Thursby ~
ousseau- lnciose 81 for vocal studies. LAP. al ~
"a w. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

4 Ii SUMNER HALF PRICE-THE GRFaTFsT
II 3plortnnity ever offered to Parents, Children
eachers Deseners. Decorators Artists 10 learn =.
ur s ahi paint perfectly. Crayon, pastel water
coi1rs ehina and OIL painting. Saturday classes cali
anu see me wonderful progress Students Portrafs
iTS ~ g W 900 The teacher IMoGENE
l Years with the most celebrated artists in tnroIa
s-V,VVo worth OF paintings exhibition Paintin,,s
au20l ~N AiHe nitS' oo4 l. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

seeoad regiment team, Capt Jas. T. Bell.
Inspector Of ride practice, captain:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
ACNE PHoSoeR.pnY AND BUSINESS

/ . ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS.
Course OF studies: Penmanship Rool lo.-,
Stenography. -'fo"iitiis. AMI
In our Acme method of Shorthand the nr,,o;,,u 4.
the system are impaired in sixteen easy l.ss,,s y,
pronclehcy Is acquired IN three months Hundr,ls -
been turned out proficient Stenorannays
from tnis lhstitute and number have been placed In
positions by the principal OF the school f Az
Sessions day and evening, Call or se,,,i Co. ,,.,.
~ Scl and SS3 St NV fiAie''
Il ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

o,d.se M1aIyn PRESIDENT; Capital. $780, 600. The
Saes' ana most advanced college teaches lie ,riie
Snatesoury method publishes sixteen .xt boots and
nlsnes method OF instruction nearly Ali Teachers
ana co istes IN America. College or,.ns oEER
catalogue free rs ifei''rtl: i.atse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
\ AhlfN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTIoN. oRAroRY
AND ACTING.

r., sE.EcT SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
DCitSeN oeslns October L. Address Miss
n. ,latts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

" AsHINGToN FEMALE SEMINARY. aosp II
w ST. opens September .,S: day scholars iFnvI,sb
mathematics Latlnl. ego to s1O; modern ;anTua.ss
;4ramihs. music extra boarding pupils. GOO Coach
inE " principal or assistants Apply for ,irrular
au.l-lm. Miss CLAUDIA STUART PrlnSinal
NHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
~. ~ et p a'ory chooi opens September IL
oiens her.
Il ne Law school opens Ottol,-r
Ihe Medical School opens -. October
Inc dental School opens. 1900. October 4
Fer catalogues address Il
AUTO JAMES q WFIUrNn NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
WOOD's coMMERcIAL ooTivor
l43S N ST.. FORMERLY 12as l5TH.

The Misses Kern BOARDING and Ia.
ladies' and little children viii reopen septe nor
aul-.jm
- Johns COLLEGE. VERMONT lyF-FY.
- yuan, classical and conner,ial conrSa-. F-..s
~ pnSnogrsphv taught in course; boys under Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINATIONa-sUCcF
.ut prsparaton full information. strictly conn
Scssion a.. sps. stssnOn those Whose ssriy ed
west Point. Annapolis and ali exs,ninsr,ons 1920 Is
S1uuns done. y. W. fLfNN. A. NJ ivy Ipstitnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

,b.roe Of nnhIic It, -, a' -; ~. no
8. VI puo't. LIN" sonle impulse 10
,,,I.f;P oa. 80 I .i. vi our powers lot the
pun. hoou taPPiausS.I
Ia .ts .ne iaii VI Tue mouse OF represent
a. .,' 'ne ilesiuen' was escorted py dov. rage
,r,.h .h heo.p',oii rooli, Wher9 ne shook hands
Nun .ne nes vi ,he Ippecanoe Club
~. .ne u ro a;ned W .no governors room,
s sule' MnI passeu ,nroush the room In single
i'' anu SnooA h"iius Win MN.
FROM the STATE HOUSE sTtPs.
At noon Gov. Page escorted the President to
the state house steps, where ab1ut an open
space an enormous tirong was gathered. Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

A c. sTARIN's BUSINESS COLLEGE l5FST
~ n. M.only school IN the city where rapid short.
anu oictStlon can be obtained Graduates of other
.ou.ses and hackwar shorthand writers conn. mere
- - II Increase their speed: Shorthand. typewri,in-
tpooAk-I.lns P1tinsn shorthand. Including fhirty
M dctston each week and practice on Calirraph
cn ,hinst1n or botA, three months. slO. Busine>s
StSin ceearated book charts penmanshiT comnsr-
La arthnetic, writing and fling all Narieties ~
S1 paper. English and spelling three
sto froi Stsrin has conducted the business s.hooi
~ tne REP Dept. OF the Columbian University Tor
e Pset twS years He also had charge OF tile bust
Ia s.nooi AZ Tue 4 NJ. {. A. during the pact year
ahu, hANhZ trained thousands Of young men and
49,, ior hhes OF usefulness and honor he is pre-
20 sly 70 parents send your sous And daush-
ana WILL IN he shortest possible tilue III them
the arena of the business word and conou.r
ait osties 10 oe met therein. open dan and uIsut
a., Suniner One hundred students nov in regular
Dtf.oihAs. sp2s-lm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
Hymns from a Merry-Go-Roupa.

The funniest thing to be found in Pros
pect park on Sunday is a religious merry.
go-round. 1t is stationed on the hill lust
back of the Third street entrance, and has
a steam organ attached to it that can be
heard half a mile away On week DAYS
this organ grinds out Maggie Marphy's
Home" Comrades" and the song of the
lad who would whistle and wait for Katie,
but bright and early on Sunday morning
this levity ceases and the organ is loaded
up with hymns. During the course of half
an hour one Sunday nothing came out of
the pipes except Onward, Christian Sol
diers." Hold the Fort, for Am Coming
and Nearer, My God, to Thee Brook
Ign Cor. New York Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
Wild Life Near the Metrono,,s

Within thirty miles of New York in the
mountains of Rockland county is wilder
life than can be found in most states west
of the Mississippi. There are settlements
of charcoal burners and colonies of Indians
and negroes of mixed blood that it would
not be safe TO visit without guide. In
the woods west of the village of Ramapo,
through which Was hington cut a military
road during the Revolution, is settlement
in which the people show evidences of mix
ture of races, and Quadroons with Caucas-
ian features and the straight black hair
and red flush of the Indians are frequently
seen.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

b. --a'Se single hearts of pearls are used as
''U'cAes to fasten thin stuffs.
If + ,g11 shell mingled with silver is one
'1e latest novelties.
Ds''' Of perforated silver are worn.
nv LIS w. ana bIouses are universally worn
o1. "oIieh who row, and for those who fire.
ap9-o mn, ,Ie ti'er there is nothing really more
s6 rt'G ,tT The stiff shirt fronts and the
rnaio. s.. fronts are still in request, but the
F ,p.o','y OF blouses are made with yokes
fs,5ior ro5e de luxe the following is most
opoi.aIID'Ie; y white serge with a tur-
jscys se DLue hem, white shirt with over
cuff. y, y, white serge, having revers and
c1 oil turquoise blue.
e5cln,ipo s''coats are worn almost to the
women o'ners oy 1asnlonaoie
g- rae square toed shoe is ponular with
pois,s sIT NO but Americans prefer the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
A Novel styIe of obseryatorv

A novel style of observatory has been de-
vised by an ingenious Manitobian, who is
of opinion that the scenery of this country
is such that passengers on a railroad ought
to have better facilities for seeing il.
Three or four sections of car roof are
raised to height of twelve to eighteen
inches above the ordinary level, forming a
sort of coming tower" the sides of which
are glazed. Second story seats are pro-
vided in these sections, where passengers
can sit and enjoy the scenery in any direc-
tion.-New York Telegram
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

vspv coilTures show parting
". ..st5n Of the head back to the knot,
Is. /, tolerabiy high, the hair on
"a. /. then arranged in waved ban
pain bandeauX in front are used
/ 81. ~ ladies'. Waved bandeaux and a
.'' ,r,i, Al the back look well when a
1 + .l.,etil cap 10 be worn.
E. :, Illustration represents the pyramid
~. m. hack and curl cluster of the
/, I,;r l. IS n becoming arrangement
/ r-ys'-vi in Csrogan coiffures consists OF
Il ,Ji.io1 ,f Il curled coil twisted in the
T., T5era-ural hair is waved all around
III WIVES. then fastened at the crown
"a. head, divided and arranged in loops;
/, lie carIsd coil Cat9gan is added at
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
Dress for Small BOYS.

F1-ne,s Of material, artistic harmony
+. n.-.- and exquisite workmanship
ra's Ire costumes prepared for little
tF specially those intended las are the
|tT2'-nTa 90 the cut for weddings and
Es.-- wear.
.--r boys suits are both rather dash
i.s The suarreSt is Of velvet, ornamentad
VII sash az soft six and steel buckles
its anee. EncOtacr IS made picturesque,
Tj'- lace rItAe, aJ the neck and wrists.
Fa--, suits ara much worn by little boys
a:Vac.lG--. One Of these is of gray vel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11


'5tssa. with "a soft sash around the waist
y S..@ Indian silk; the breeches are tight,
,-.''A- heat stockings, and cap com
80 Tue costume. y cream serge made
.H'.A a cream silk shirt, which appears
,-'.s''l a loose coat, the sleeves opening in
. -. ','. >.aNAing on the outside of the arm,
e.' -71 together by bows, represents an
J 80. attractive design. a large white felt
Ia, is worn with this.
a useful boys suit, which could be made
81 ''l'Is, or serge, velveteen, cotton or
r-i INSISTS ,-,i OF coat and breeches, trim
e. c. WIN lea her stitching. The open jack
r., -l shirts are so popular with their
r r[.-.'"h collars that even the girls are
r. ,-,,lS them, and the boys have many
,sa -. suits with silk shirts confined at
80 waist with leather belts.