davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30

In tho Probate Court Of salt Lake County.
Territory " Utah.
In ihc msit.r Of tho Estate ~ John
Nfuwn. deceased.

NoT1cE ~ urREBY GIVEN NY TIE
~ undertlEned. Adniniatfstrlh 81 tho
tstate II John iirowu. dcccafod, late Of Salt
axe CITY, Itah, the cfcditOrf ~, and Ail pcf
sons having CLAIMS against the said deceased,
IN oNhihN them with the necessary vouchers,
within tts months after the nrtt publication
~ TVS ngueet 70 said admnistrairiN, lat the
ONCE q tharica y. fcaraon. attorney. at law,
w q. Man Street, sali i.skc CITY, that being
the place Tor tie Transaction Of the business Of
said estate. ANNA ". brown,
Deceased.
Dated January pth, 1901. sat oaw Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30
Tiumtunt ur tr,u.I
tnuutV of sHlil.Htr
LEGAL NOTICE.


w the Probate coat IN and ~ salt iaNo
couniy, Territory of uiaA.
In the matter Of ,sc Vs'ais u John Nash. De.
reatrd.
No'ileu ~ lime ind place fsr tho hearing ~
lspupn ioF tdnbtisn q Probate NJ Mn.
DtEsuANT 10 ~ nunEH ~ sNup
court ~ said mttier, nnirH it hereby
gwen thni friday, The ttlt lty NJ February
q. u. isIi, At snufl1rs .. mi. 10 thH NHuniy
tuuu iiunsr.iH -alt lihs CIV. ttAh Ietritafr
IN ilr count room ~ atid tnuft. has been NJ
puiuicd lhu tine ana plasn Ten ne heBrur 1t
n putii0n uf haflHuc NgsA, pray ius Tor no
hdWlssiau - probate af tffftaiu fnNuaguf
lhVsswith ufuscntod. pWisWtnr t. he the iasi
VIII nnl T. ttaYrrk OF J1hn Nash. decreased,
wien sal Whffs Az psrsuns interested mas
Apfess aud "prose the lItlhaio 81 sstd ~Ni
Or tho gflntina II lciicfs tesiAncuinfy or al
minr ifuiitn with to- VII annexed 10 e. e
dufsa, Fs pea, Cd fnf IA AID petition.
lnMtuvls Nhrfai Z, I have hVrrnnt1 set ms
LnEd ana haed me ssal't saif conn, IN,
lshstI q. D.. ALLEN,
q CLERK Of the Probate rouft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Etihie Of Ihomas q, jnues, Doceastd
NroTICI Is IIEREBY GIVEN ny Tnk Us.
~ deraiimcd. AdministralftN of the estaie
Of rhomat e. Jones deceased TO the rteo.toTl
Of, and all perHouH hayinz elaine against The
sald deceased, 20 eIhihiI then with The neces
fary.ycur hers W.lhIn tour ulnnths after the dfs,
puhllrhunn II this pnilcr, IN tho said NdI-lnu
irAtrix, at her residence SAT- Lako CITY, Ia The
County II salt Lake
Dated January lGih, lot
pLtLA JT-sOS JOINS,
AdninttrAtTix ~ tho Lstago Of Thomas g.
Jones, deceased. doA~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30


In tho Matter Of tno Estate OF John Twiggs.
deceased
NvOTiCE rs HEREBY GIyRG THAT
~ Thomas fWiggt, administrator OF the
estate OF John IwiFys, deceased, has rendered
Tor settlement, aud h.cd IN SAID Court, his
nnnl account OF hts hdminlttration Of said 81.
tato aud petition for hnHl distribution OF the
residue 81 said estate amonH the persons Gu
uiled thereto, aud that wednesday, tho Oh
DAY OF f'htuaTg, A. u 10, NJ 10 a, M, at tho
Court room of said Court, M tho County Court
House, Salt Lake cuy nnd County. Utah Ter.
ritnry, has beUu duly appul lied by the Judge
Of said Court, Tor the settlement Of faid nc.
count and bearing said pstition for distribu
ton, at which time and place anY pofsun inter.
esled ~ said estate may appear anu show
cause, " any thCin be, why sHli nrcaunt should
not be settled And approved aud nnai diatriLu
ton made AZ urayfd tor
dated January lth, 1871.
u. x, ALLtN, Clofl " Probate Cont,
ByC. a.. STANTON, neputy, asw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the Matter Of the Estate Of Patrick Han.
DeufAtOd.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ james n. Muylc, hdninlsti aior Of The os.
tate 81 Patrick Hal, deceased, hes fendfiei
Ter settlement. anu hled 10 aiii court, his hnAi
account Of hts administration Of snid estate
and petition for nnal dlttfit uiion Of thoTeaidue
OF sad estate among ne peFaons eniillud
thereto, aud that Mcdnotdaf, tic .ih daY al
Court Room uf Haih court, 10 The County tuurt
House, salt Lake cay ani county utAh
Territory, has hccn duly appointed by the
iudgc OF SAID c0uft, Tor the tatilemant OF tAld
account aud htAriug SAID petition for dntribu,
ton, at which time aud place any person later.
estgd 10 said estate may lupear and show
cause, II an there bc,wly sAid account should
not be settled aud approved aud lnal dls,ribu,
ton made a. prayed Tor,
Mated January D 1871.
e. h. ALLEN,
Cle.k VI the Probate Court.
ny q. v, STANTON, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30

Order 70 show Cause why order Of sale Of
Real hsta'c should not lc made.
A sitNEL A. woOnuufr. THE uUAR.
IA NiHu ~ thr person aud Isfatp OF John
Nundran eud julia Woodruff, minors, having
t'sd be- peiit'oa hercin. duly Ncrlns1. rnying
Tor an order ~ ale OF the frlt estate " iaii
uinuIf. Tor tue rufposcs therein oct tnrtt. DO -
Lsrely ordered that The nest ~ i'u " tie
Maid ADD ~ pei sons intcfetied ~ The estate
% falu MINOR appear before the said Probate
Nouri o. saturday. the 2lti dufof February,
ist, NJ lno'r'ufl in the 90 vuuuu Of faid day, II
iIu tuut fnum of said irui ate Cuufttat tfo
touuiN tpuft House, w the tity and Chuutv ~
salt tale, ttlh Tcrutnty. To chow ,Auac WHY
an order should ROT bo granted 10 the suId sHlf,
dian, ~ su'l 80 tuurh uf the real nstain nt ule
saii minurfi ~ private sale. as NaU hr uetH .
sary, ana Inst rupyut ihis otder le uhhlishol
y leati three sucrcssuc weeks Doe thC IN sfuEf
li.ncdIn .aid til lul county
Dated J1nutr and. igfi.
CIV. nAurCi, Probate iidsc.
Tiumtuut 90 urtu.I
uounty uf -alt lake.
I, &. D.. Alec. Cleft Vt the Probate ponrt liz
audiot lhc e. uuiy u sat ialr. IN tHc 1orti.
tor oi Utah, 10 hereby rcriitf hat the fnrr
Foing lea fun, tfur and rottrri tupy N nfiei
tu bow raufe ulu order of Ialrot ftai rsiait
tnnuid not ir uiaie "a ne WHtifr ~ the tafatt
| bud aunfdanshir ~ iahn NuUirun ava iulIi
Wuotfun, niiu"ls. iIci ianuaty ggnd. lsgi a
aru0ufa Of frrurd 10 nv onlrn
~ wiibrsH shsrtlf, t.ha,r hutruut1 sct inl
hsuf Hrl fnItrd the ssal ~ said ruurt. thf
l!nd Day OF January. 40. iol
stAt q y. Att.IN,
~ %. D. STATION.
iUHtY ilttk Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30

order 70 show Cause why order Of sale Of
Real Relate should not io made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE .


In the matier u the Estate aud GuAriianship
Of John WOudfuh aud julia Woodruff,
Minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-30

10 no lallilT o ~ Tsiale u John NASH. Z
reaHrH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
USES OF THE GOLD CUBE.
The Tobacco Habit, the Coffee Habit a nd
Others Yield to 1t.

The Tobacco Habit, the Coffee Habit Ind
Others Yield to It
Inebriety is not only the disease which i.
being cured by the bi-chloride of gold, OF
keeley cure, says DR.. Roswell Cooke, of
New York, in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
have three patients who are undergoing
treatment for smoking, and one of them,
who has been an habitual smoker for 20
years, claims that he does not crave cigar
as he once did. He got the idea of apply
ingh the Kelley cure for smoking from a
Chicago editor. who used to consume dozen
or more cigars a day, but who has not
smoked, or had any desire to do so, since he
began taking DR.. keelev's medicine NV
two other patients began taking the treat
ment at the suggestion of the first, aud they
note a decrease in their cravings for a
smoke already, although they have not
progressed far enough to obtain any per-
manent effects. A number Of men who un-
derwent the Kelley treatment at Dwight
say that it effected their desire for smoking,
chewing tobacco as well as for stimulants of
any character.
One man told me that he could not drink
coffee now, whereas before his treatment he
was very fond of it and used to consume
seVerai cups every DAY. Another man, who
was victim of the tea habit, has been
cured of his passion for it. have heard
that a confirmed opium fend is trying
the gold cure as remedy for his deadly
hahit. On the whole it looks as though the
Kelley cure is better thing than it first
looked to be, and of much more value than
Koch's lymph. Physicians are good deal
more reticent about discussing it. They are
wanting to see how it stands the test of
time and experiments. If it stands the test
for another year it may be accepted as a
standard remedy; that's why it has not been
attacked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
TRACKING THE CELESTIAL,
The Custom of One Lady to Each China
man Originated in Boston.

The Custom of One Lady to Each China
man Originated in Boston.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.]
Chinese Sunday schools are organized on
the theory that every Cinnamon must have
young lady teacher all to himself, and
that it is impossible for him to learn any
thing if put in q class with other China
men. The idea is the most arrant nonsense
in the world. The practice of one teacher
to each pupil originated years ago in Bos-
ton. Somebody noticed a few Chinese
about the city, conceived the notion of Or
ganizing a Chinese Sunday school and
called for volunteer teachers.
When the school was organized it was dis
covered that there were about twice as
many teachers as there were Cinnamon, and
so, to keep the teachers. in event that other
Cinnamon should be induced to attend, one
teacher was assigned to each heather.
Schools were afterward organized in New
York and elsewhere on the same plan, the
Boston idea of one teacher to each pupil be-
ing followed, not because anybody knew
why, but because all supposed that if it
was done that way in Boston it could not
be done otherwise,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

Il NeD OLStefs quantity OF tne ma
.erisl required is four yards, 1 yard 10
inches wide. 1t is just the thing for the
raw winds of November.
Some very attractive street gowns of poll
de chameau-very feecy camePs hair-of
light beige and ivory shades, shown in New
York, are, as they claim to be, strictly
tailor made. The gored skirt escapes the
pavement, and all its seams are Tapped and
double-stiched on the outside; the wide hem
is held by several rows of stitching. A
single-breasted waistcoat buttoned high
with small satin lasting buttons is fitted by
darts, and has small pockets for watch and
change, much like those of mems vests; the
b ok is OF silk strapped and buckled to fit
The suit is completed by long coat falling
to the knee, warmly interlined, and fin
ished with silk. 1t is fitted in the back,
and straight and loose in front, and all its
seams are la ped and double-stiched. The
straight edges of the front meet and turn
hack in revers that are faced to tn. button
holes with bengaline of the light shade of
wool Very large pearl bpstons are set un-
derneath each reve,s, SO that the coat may
be Tapped either way. The collar is silk
faced nearly to the edge. Large coas sleeves
are stitched in many rows to suggest cuffs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Keep the Standard High.

The best articles never fail to please High price
always carries with it conviction of superior quality.
When you Influenced to purchase substitute be-
it is cheap, depend upon it, if injurious
health you will find it comparatively worthless In all
the food products introduced by Dr. Price, his aim has
been to keep the standard high and his Delicious
Flavorng Extracts not exception this rule.
Try them and see how superior they the cheap
favoring extracts for sale as substitutes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
REED ON THE STUMP.

The Only Orator That Will Not Allow Him.
self to Get Ratified.
Thomas B. Reed is the only stump orator
ever saw who could not be ratified under
any circumstances, says Boston politician.
He is veritable mountain of flesh, and on
the platform he comes as near personating
the leviathaa of Scripture as any being I
ever saw. Thomas B. Reed, although q
man of immense size, a man of giant-like
length and breadth of limb, has a singularly
shrill and piping voice, 1t possesses all
the characteristics of the far-famed New
England twang. I try to attend as many
big political meetings as can, and in the
course of several years attendance have
heard a good many political speakers, but
never heard any speaker on the stump
whose delivery was so slow and deliberate
as that of MI. Reed. He speaks almost
exactly as one would imagine the Yankee
farmer would speak if he were called on
suddenly and without preparation. His
voice has an upward drawl of a sing song
nature which is inimitably funny in the
most serious passages.
Forinstance, the other night, in his speech
at Lynn, he presented some arguments that
were not at all agreeable to tn Sc of his
hearers who were not in accord with his
political faith. There were some demon
strations of disapproval in the audience,
but he went on imperturbably until on
reaching nearly the end of his argument,
some one in the hall uttered loud and un-
mistakable hiss. Thereupon the man who
had been called the Gar by half the nation,
lifted his immense head from his manuscript
and in drearily slow, nasal voice said: ST
think hear popular form OF Democratic
approval What has the gentleman got to
say?" Nobody but Tom Reed could have
said this and elected the applause that f ol
lowed, for the phrase is as hackeneyed as
any in the English language, and has
been uttered thousand times by stump
speakers in different campaigns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
4 BELLE FORTY YEARS AGO.

Street Costume From the Time Whom
Jenny Lind Was All the Rage.
The women seen on St. Clair street, Pitts
burg. 40 years ago were quite extraordinary
in their costume: Everything was a la
Jenny Lind. The hair was worn in jenny
Lind bandeau1, or divided nearly, and
primly turned up in knot behind with a
Jenny Lind comb, while on each side of the
face hung several curls or ringlets. There
were also Jenny Lind plaid.. Jenny Lind
bonnets, Jenny Lind handkerchiefs, and
the women who occasionally cantered by
on horseback wore Jenny Lind riding
hats of black beaver garEished with black
plumes, and under the wide rims of these
hats were rosettes of white silk, while
white silk strings were tied under the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
BOOTS COMING IN AGAIN.

They Keep Pants From Bagging st the
Knee and Are Useful in Mud.
Mark my words, before another year goes
by you will see all the swells in town wear
ing boots, saws a'St Louis shoemaker In
the St. Louis Globe-Dmocrat. For years
there has been scarcely any demand in the
cities for long-legged footwear, every one
except countrymen, who are obliged to
wade through the mud, wearing shoes. But
for the last two months there has been q
most noticeable increase in the demand for
fne-grade boots, and the manuiacturers
have been obliged to make thousands Of
pairs on very short notice.
The only reason for this that I have heard
is the alleged fact that boots do much to
prevent trousers bagging at the knees But
aside from this, they afford great protec-
ton in cold and wet weather, and 1t 10
good thing they are coming into use again.
BADGES for lodges and societies st Mo
Mahon Bros. 81 Fourth avenue. 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

chin. The gowns of thin glace silk, crepe
barege, or cloth. we're worn over wide
spreading crinoline and were plainly made
with great '1eg-o mutton" sleeves. Close
bonnets were placed over the ringlets, and
ermine muffs and tippets, or swansdown
trimmings were stylish additions to an ele-
giant street toilet The wraps were either
mantelets, a species of coat called q par
dessus, or folded cashmere or India shawl
The shawl was favorite article of attire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

beige in every shade, havannah brown,
Cove, maize and ripe corn. In red, lovely
shades of claret prevail; in blue there are
strange, absolutely novel shades, rasen,-
Ding precious stones, but the greatest
novelty consists Of shot velvets and ribbon
v,elvets in various gradations of color; thus;
the velvet side of velvet ribbon is of dark
blue, shaded off imperceptiblv to light
violet, and the satin back of dark green,
one of felt gray velvet is shaded into rose.
PINK, the back also of pink; it would SEEM
indeed, as ii nothing were too startling, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

debted to Ida NJ.
Tarbell, whose oc-
casional letters
from Paris have
delighted readers
of this paper. The
first shows an even
ing coifure. 1t is
the favorite style
of hair dressing
with the fin de
steele bellies of the
French capital. 1t
is q reminder Of
the Greek styles
and certainly is
-4Irnf q trial af
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

anQ the gulnlpe
are decided feat
ures of new toll
cites. To combine
them in one dress
is the latest nov
city for afternoon
reception dresses,
and for very hand
some tea gowns.
An elaborate dress
of t h is design
shown in the il
lustrat:on has a
princesse tunic of
auhergins velvet,
with guimpe, tab
lier and sleeves of
W h it e c epe de
Chine embroidered
with yellow silks
Of several shades.
The ample train is
of ivory white
peau de sole. The
pleated tablier and
/ b G trai n are
M o u n t e d on a
foundation skirt
of white silk. The
crepe guimpe is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
His FaYorite Stora.


Philadelphia Tmes.1
ALTHOUGH it's cheap, the necktie's dear.
The girl love is selling there;
And SO it is the dearest place
For me in this world anywhera.s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

tion. Brown satin is
used to line the hood,
and stripes of the same
are sewn inside the
front edges of the
paletot, W h i C h is
fastened with brown
horn buttons. 1t is
made of back and
front parts cut with
side pieces; . deep
pleat draws in the
neck opening at the
back, and is then let
loose. At the waist
the W b ole stuff is
caught togetner with
a strap two inches
broad, made of double
stuff. The right front
crossed over and with
a double row of but
tons, m ust be cut
somewhat wider than
the left. The hood,
cut in one piece, is
lin ed throughout,
sewn together and
mounted on the neck
opening of the paletct.
The Medici collar,
sleeve ed ges, and
pocket tabs are stitch
ed out several times
with brown silk. The
~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
BEAUTY'S FAvORITE FORMS.

Designs That Come From the French
Cspital-Costumc for a Little Maid of
Pzris-Reception Toilets. listers and
Aantles-odds and Ends of Fashion.
For three of the illustrations for this de-
psrtment to-day THE DISPATCH is in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

Itself, and most
women will agree
that while suita-
bic to the Paris
ienne it is a little
too chic for the
more dignifed
beauty this 81 lie
the briuy. The
little Miss Green
away also came all
tne way iron
Paris The gown
is made OF ligh;
blue china crepe.
The skirt is trim
med with silver
embroidery. The
waist is short and
pufed; a collar of
the silver falls
about the neck.
A heit in silver
GoiSbee +he waist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

AA-AAN " "
outdoor vetemelts
will be in vogue;
the lon G jacket,
reaching almost
down to the edge
of the dress, and the
three-uuarter long
mantle. The shapes
of lnantles have un-
gone no material
alteration, but greal
changes may be ex-
pected in every
other particular, as
well in dresses as
In wraps; sleeves
are made more SEN
sibly in height and
size at the top, and
Medici collars are
transformed i n t o
better sh ap es.
Winter mantles for
visiting and ele-
giant occasi' rs are
made of velvet or
plush, richly en-
broidered with
beads. Many such
are made of beauti-
ful tissues in Lyons
velvet, cut with a
Vatican pleat at
the back.
The colors and
hues preferred by
Dame Fashion are,
first and foremost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

vet. on the whole, more harmonious than
this uncommon mixture of colors.
New Design for an Ulster.
The ulster shown herewith is made of soft,
mixed woolen stuff in brown and blue, with
fluffy double rings woven into the tounda-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

finishes the waist The sleeves are shorf
and puffed and finished with the silver. The
little bonnet is made of the same material
ss the gown and trimmed with the same
embroidery. A ribbon of blue is trim 'ed
ct the top. Slippers in blue and silver coia.
plete the fetching costume.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
The Latest Novelty.

To turn from Paris to New Yo k. Harper's
Bczar assures us that the princesse gown
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

EUe17n9 ColDlre worthy OF trIaI as
least by the American girl.
The second illustration shows the favorite
sailor of Paris The picture speaks for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

BADGES for lodges and societies at Mo
Mahon Bros. 81 Fourth avenue 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
EXTENT OF THE TYRANNY,

Parents are not allowed to educate their
children as they desire. If they have
plenty of means and wish to give a son a
course in college, they must draw up
petition containing biography of parents,
children and every member of the family.
In this must be told whether or not the
father has had liberal education. If not,
the petition is denied In this record of
the family the income must be set down,
the number Of rooms in the house, the num-
Der of servants employed and other details.
But even if all these be satisfactory, the
father is not sure that his effort in behalf
of his son will be successful.
'The history of Russian literature is a
martyrology," saws an English writer. A
historian is not allowed to write upon Ger
tain periods of the history of Russia-oth-
ers are to be written of under fear of pun
ishment, and the whole must contain a pa
rade Of loyalty to the Gar or the book is
likely to be suppressed by the police and
the writer sent into exile. Every play,
tragedy or comedy must be passed upon by
censors. An opera composed BY Rubin
stein, having passed the censors, and been
put upon the stage, was seen by the Emper-
or the first night. He did not approve it
for some reason and ordered that it should
never be given again. A poet for a few
lines was packed off to Siberia for ten years
with the order never to write another line
In this state of affairs it can readily be per-
ceived how much reliance can be placed
upon books or newspapers OF kilograms
from Russia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

Little lEiSs GreenGtruy. pleated to collar
band of the embroidery, and extends to the
waist alise in front and back. A fam
,baned nj .stron of embroidery is pieated in
at the wais. lire, and crossed by fiat band
At the ton. The corsage of the velvet tunic
frames the plastrou in two reVers that fare
In a new wav over the shoulders, and de-
scend in tn back more closely to the figure;
these revers are cut separate and sewed to
the corsaga,
A short dart and one of great length are
IN each front of the princesse gown. The
back has short sid forms and long middle
back forms, the latter parting at the top of
the train. Carved clasps are set at the waist
line The full sleeves have soft dropping
drapery at The top, and are richly en-
broidered.
Tea gowns made by this model are of
mauve cloth with paler lilac crepe, also
reseda green camels hair over pink crepe
de chine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
New Cut-ot-Door vestments.

After inspecting the work of the Paris
and London fashion rulers, The Season an