davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
TIE CASE Or Youxo PnKsrr
CROSS.

Pinkney Cross II the sixteen -year-old con Of Mr..
Cross. the welknown livery stable keeper near the
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvanis avenue. Mr..
Cross resides o. 1917 22d st. His son. however,
prefsr the country and larpr portion u his time
spent on the farm which his father hes fsv miles os
n the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
THE TAMMANY OF RICHMOND.
The Powhatan Club and Its Influence in
Virginia.

PART TAKEN IN RECENT POLITICAL AGITATION IN
THE sTATE-THE COLOR LINE IN STREET CARS
THE PUBLIC OPPOSED TO SEPARATE CARS
sPEAKERsHIP coNTEsT--oTHER NOMINATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
felaAul.tI
OR THE LIQUoR HABIT. osI
" Ti ~ GykLD 81 hpkISisdEhiSa

nan iAetursd a. Pow der, which can be sfven
N slAs- u o~~f. Guy VI cones In food.
Without tie knox ledge OF the pssnt IL - absolutely
HARMLESS ard NIL eject and sIeely cure.
rk-th~r the Fsfi~nt 10 Asso-
loiic Nreck ~ Les Len SlNsn In tLOusaIls Of
sna N every INSTANCE p~rssct has followed 10
never ialls- lac system imprv ed with ths
fp-sihe impossltalisy Tor the liquor
y s1i-t-
eJLDES sFkCIFIc CO., SOLE PRopRIEToRs
CINCINNATI, OHIO
~ bsok p.rticulArs rex. To BE- h.d OF 3. y.
HAHE. uncer kb6ift hooss. ". q. DONNkl \ CO.,
l11h %. and VI ave. " asnington. u. Z.
Ssklz-tA. s.t.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

THE NATIONAL HOUSE OF REPREsESTArIvEs-
MAY BIZ OFFERED A SHORT TERM sESAToRsHIP
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALrIMoRE. July i.-Mr. Hodges attitude in
his canvass for the governorship is hkened by
his opponents to that OF Mr.. Snodgrass in the
Pickwiek Papers in the fight which followed
the arrest of Mr.. Pickwick and Mr.. Tupman.
Mr.. Tupmsn was Mr.. Pickwick's second in
the duel which that illustrious gentleman was
about to fight with Mr.. Peter Magnus and the
encounter. When Drummer, the beadle, was
conveying his prisoners with great ostentation
before George Napkins, esq, the magistrate
who had issued the warrants, he was met BY
Sam Weller. who stouty demanded that he
be told who the occupants Of the conveyance
were. For answer Drummer promptly col
Jared him and was as promptly knocked down
by Mr.. Weller. The fighting became con-
tzgious and Mr.. Wrinkle. when he saw Grum-
mer fall, found an outlet for his valor in a
small boy Who stood near him and whom he
pummellsd numerically. Finally, when the
lighting was about over, Mr. snodgrass called
out in loud tone that he was going to begin
and proceeded with the utmost deliberation to
pull on his coat
No better illustration could be given of the
situation as il is now. Frank Brown and his
friends are laughing at Hodges slow haste.
They say they have blocked the road to Annap-
oils, and that no sooner was Hodges coat of
than, like Mr. snodgrass, he was promptly sur
rounded and secured.
WAITING TOO LONG.
Hodges adopted the Fabian policy in the BE-
ginning Of his canvass. believing that all things
come to him who waits. But all siRns fail in
dry weather, and In his case there seems to
have been a palpable disproportionstenss s be-
tween the waiting and the coming. His friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
HODGES BEGINS HIS CANVASS.
His Attitude Reminds q Correspondents q
Piekwick's Friend snodgrass

LATE POLITICAL GOSSIP IN MARYLAND-Ex-coS-
GREssNAS GIBSON AFTER THE cLERKsHIP OF
THE NATIONAL HOUSE OF RKPREsESTArIyEs-
MAY BIZ OFFERED A SHORT TERM sESAToRsHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Oh o. n. JORDAN.
0n6 sSTI STREET y.H.

opoa1A1ty-Dtnssso q - uoss. I6rsaA L1nO -
unr. censul1astsa ~
o. Hssss-se n A.. . - -. esepD
001As~ 90 11A SsAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

shoe shop occupied by Trash Brothsrs ~
Epping. n. b.. was burned Thursday night
Loss, s40, 600; insurance, s25, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

German and Gibson would be euphonious
and congeniai.
HOW THE CONTEST APPEARS
The contest is still, to all appearances. be-
tween Governor Jackson and State Senator
John Walter Smith Of Worcester county.
Smith is doing the hustling and jackson is on a
still hunt His friends profess to believe his
chances better than Smiths, but candor COM
pels the conclusion that at this time they are
very microscopical indeed.
The Worcester county convention, Smiths
| county, has declared for German and Smith for
the United States Senate.
Although the party leaders have made mn
| their minds to beat State Senator Brattan for
! controller Brattan has not made mn his mind
to be beaten without the best efforts of himself
and his friends. No one questions that Brat
| tan il the most capable of all the men named
| for this place. Moreover. no one OF them has
as much strength on the Eastern Shore, the
section to which this place is conceded. AS he
has. Besides the four votes of his own county.
Somerset, which have been instructed fot
| him, he will have those of Wicomico Dorches.
| ter, Queen Anne's and Cecil, which will give
him twenty votes in the convention in a total
| of thirty-three from the Eastern Shore n
Brattan cannot get the nomination, and he al
most certainly cannot Marion de Kalb Smith
| OF Kent county will be the man il he can carry
his own primaries. with probable change tC
Luther n. Gadd Of Caroline if he cannot.
aDDeall
promises to bring about great many compli
| cations. One of these will be with the fight TO,
chief judge in the seventh judicial circuit
| southern MARYLAND.
c. C. Magruder Of Prince Georges, who il
Judge Briscoe's opponent for the judgeship
would like to make an alliance with ]. Franl
Ford of st. Mary's, who is a candidate for clerl
of the court Of appeals. Prince Georges ha
four votes in the convention and st. Mary's ha
three, and IL Ford will not throw his infiuenc,
TO secure st. Mary's vote in the judicial con
vention for Magruder Magruder will endeavo
to turn the vote Of Prince Georges in the stat,
convention away from Ford to some one Of tn,
other Candidates. Magruder's friends say tina
Ford's only hope Of winning is in having thu
solid support OF the counties in that judicia
circuit, and that thus they hold the key to tn,
situation.
A similar combination between Briscoe ant
Ford, they say, does not alarm them, becaus
Calvert, Briscoe's county, has one Lees vote thai
Prince Georges and they believe Ford cal
carry Calvert anyhow. II Msgruder can brfnl
about such combination with Ford he woult
have seven votes in the convention-four from
Prince George and three from st. Mary's-
and Briscos would have the three votes hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
BE- BE.rrrrv1.
THIS Is POSSIBLE.

FACE BLEACH.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-27

IN 1862, when the greenbacks first went
into circulation, their price in gold for
the entire year averaged about 1873 cents
on the dollar, their highest being 9s.5
and their lowest 1855. In 1868 they
ranged from 62.8 to 79.5, in 1854 from
1871 to G7.3, aud in 1865 from 1873 TO
79.4. The year 1884, which was the
darkest period Of Tie war, saw the gov
eminent currency at its lowest value and
gold at its greatest premium. After the
war, of course gr~eenhacks Increased in
value, although with soIpe fluctuations.
At the beginning Of 1919, when specie
payments were formally resumed, green
backs went to par with gold and have
remained there Ver sidce.-St. Louis
6lObe-Democrat
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-27
IAhlEF u1ERAruRE EOR AL


The AMrurCAN PRoTEur1vBTAnuTLnAoU
= publishing 3 most valuable series Of Tarf
documents. These are prepared with n view
% state the fnots and arguments for Protcc
tiOn, whether In she interest OF ufmcfz
nborerN merchants or professional men
Zach iGaCe ofthe series appeals to those en-
gngcd In separate industries, and prosontein,
dkputablo fnct9-comparisons OF wnces, cost
OF Twins, and other arguments showing the
bQnofit5 OF Protection.
Any siu,le one will be seut on receipt OF
scrtS ~ stemps except Wages laying tno
Tlrih.n which WIN he cent for 4 cents.
The whole list viii hc rent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 ccnts. or any five fOfN
eonts postage raid. Ordet BY number.
4" ws-os, Living and Tarln.s = A. BAFTs
s-"T6s zdvaatasss u a Protective Tariff 70
tho Labor and Industries OF the United
states" kirst Prize hssay, 1887. DRAW
UoSss PYodvsnon fndispenssbic to q sup.
ply, a. Low Prices, Of the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People q
frodnasion Of those Oommodities trnpos-
ablo without a Protective Tartg" First
A-"Whstero Raw Materials ! Would Pre- Raw
hEssztas be Advantageeuu To tho Labor
and ludurtrfsH OF he United Stntca."
Frst Frse FssaE, 1880 HoNRH Z. Drzllz g
s--Fallaglss OF Free frede." i. ?. nnHsu.. 80
nssa,sss." ano. bnaftRSs, q N'...".- &c
The FIotectlve fnthi rs Advantages for
$50 WSoi interest Jrdrs VIZ. iAwHfacl q
-" FratsoEtn1 -. frec-rrade."-A Historical
neytaw. d. O.. uApEMM............ q
to--T,s yIzszor and ths fartd6 Col THoESs
K. DvptEY s~......... 10
IL rros4ssian a. a Public PolicJ.S GEousss s.
p--a@pig = Hss raadanes zee 4ssde Kiss
~ ssSs y. ,. sttnl S""""""-
A-"1aa Ntn QNaf4an Eha1 American tr1nl-
ttes ~ Ahcadoned and American AN~
Eca Gurro11arei {. zee. ...... .
-an- IN oonaeaa. wth Adfihon. ,.1.... .. 8
I-"Tks Fragtsag II ono Auudred Yoars."
EoEgnE p FoqEuR. .......... .......... 8
f--FTolsstlcG Ter AInertenn slipping "...... Q
lg-"Tbs 1artS hsS a YAK" HcegEkD D4BiLL-. 8
Is" Why frhniecn ttould ~ Frotogttoui6ts.n 3
~" f~otaStfan." r. n. .... &
5l-"Vftai is a TariE Z" AnstFesstO a WOrk,n9-
as-"rss 1sssA<es Foof inaaisy.s Ell. Ii
ss--vJ ses,a a. GA Ss IivhSS j.b: Wksn. Z
49, zoah CT Ben-alg hhuagfaA" I
IA flcrt fGik - WQkfaunaaA ....... 2
~E"kaa~sEs@a aud M HuraTcr." Seuntnr s. IL
II
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-27
You s~houldsROad.
"a ia @ + Q a. ,

Zn&n L65- " - ~ ,
WHY
Because IL is the opiy paper IN Ansrisa
that advocates American rule in The UHit-
ed States.
Because America gives eNsh weak m
squ valont Of the eOntente & a - cent
monthly.
Because America has a lArRar osrpa q
aistin gaishsd contributors thaa ANY paPSr
ia this eosulry.
Because it Friats zach wssk stories. o.
says, poems and MISCELLANEOUS articles
from saeh authors rs thnas.
sonAter AllAs0R saAatsr Cullom
ea-atar Mar sFaon Aaaaacr
esraet,r Ntp6Ai Senator Reeves
Senator s7cYraIt TssaAeTa baey0velt
Seth Lev AaaE8w ID. Who
Eln Whsalar Wilcox hahoP c0Da
JaSnes nusFSN LswVal AdaltrA Pator
FlEsF Tave~tt GesrSes pudkgyW arnai
frTgnk X. ptoeltoa 5ssnss WbSsSsanb WicJ
]. T. Tv.wbriago Ri$ar ssftus
Robert araut JuEAn Hgw GhOYRO
". Ozark HuEaoN
And sooros OF oNaoss whe are equally hRuodi
Beozuos yon can sabsrrlbs one year lei
IS 50, nix msaths fer 81. Aree mon'hs 81
EsennSs ven can bay it OF any newsdeal
or fer Yea oOas per copy.
Because II yea buy y copy and can truth
fully sbat9 that lis principles are no
worthy Of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by ap
Plpat4en TO
TIE A3FBI0AS PUBLISHING cONrPANY,
1SQlf3 Monroe Street. Chicago
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-27


Keen and low
Doth the arrow sing
The Song OF the Bow.
The sound Of the string.
The shafts cry shrill.
Let us forth again;
Let ms feed our IN
On the flesh Of men.
Greedy and fleet
Do we ny from far,
Like the birds that meet
For the feast OF war,
TIL the ar Of Eight
With our wings be stirred,
As Il whlris from the flight
or the raveuing bird.
ike tho flakes that drift
On tho snow-wind's breath,
Many aud swift,
And winged for death
Greedy and neet,
Do wo speed from far,
Like tho birds that meet
On the bridge Of war
Fleet as ghosts that wall,
When the dart strikes true
Do the swift shafts hail.
TIL they drink warm dew.
Keen and low
DO the gray shafts sing
The Song Of the Dow.
The sound Of the string.
The wosld's Desire
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-27
SHOCK BRAN DS.

THE Liberal iateHts 10 make a sPe-
Oialty Of the stock interests OF this portion
Of Now Mexioo and tho surrounding Qua
try.
u wal bo ia tho hands Of and rad b.
most of the steOhmen and cowbOys ia TIN
portion Of tho t~evrfSory.
A stock is Enbls 10 STRAY II is A@sirHAA'
sr Owruurs to hay, tbeir bnpa' wdAeh
EDorvn, so taat ssvay sock oaH bo NooE
aed and ovaOys poaasA.
N order 10 havo brands Widely hnOwr.
they most 10 wez advertised.
TEE ADusAL via advertise 'tOSa
brands at the following mites.
One brand on cut one year .,........slt
Bach additional brand on cut, same
owner {
Each additional brandt print (strHkht
letters and fgHres).
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring Va en-
graved block ....,
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 80. Z
All descriptive matter m addition tc
name Of company, address,, range ant
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-27

The Circulation Of the oHRoN-
IcLK b equal 10 that Of ALL
THE OTHER San francisco
Moulihg Papers e0mbinad.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-27

rs AnHIauAH RoNHaNIsT, weekly, dFvuteS % 49,
Gasaissss ~ all phases % tbe TnrlE QUESTION. -
qyaar. HAlapls copies hpp. Address AmarieaA Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-27
P. ]. Clark,

Clifton Arizona
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
HOUSEHOLD.

It seems somewhat of an ungracious task
to remind burdened mothers that there may
be omissions in home lessons for which
they are responsible, and that in after
life their children will find it diff
cult, if not impossible, to eradl-
cate the weeds that have been
let grow The particular weeds to which
reference is made is tolerance in the home
vocabulary of inelegance and inaccuracy.
Two things should be constantly borne in
mind. The use of slang betrays the lack OF
mental culture, and the use of indicate
expressions, the absence of heart cult
ure Any allusion to the indecent
is like Il boil on the surface betraying i'm
purity within. The habitual use OF I'M
grammatical expressions like other habits
obtains hold that is not easily broken, and it
is much easier to require the children to use
correct and refined language than for them in
after years to completely conceal tue uncor-
rected faults of early DAYS. The habit of
some families to correct one another is
most excellent. There is, however, one
danger to be guarded against, and that is
an exhibition of temper. There must be
mutual agreement that as no ofense is in
tended by making these correc-
tons none must be taken.
This subject is not to be regarded
as of trivial Importance, for to speak cor
rectly is expected and to use the English
language with elegance deserves to be
ranked as an accomplishment. The diff
Guilty of Kidding ones self of the use of in
correct words and phrases that have been
acquired in childhood is not over-estimated,
for it is the testimony of eminent scholars
that in spite of their scholarship and cul-
ture they have been handicapped through
life by their early home vocabulary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
NOTES..

Feather boas and collars are going 70
have run.
A Partisan novelty is corselet Of suede
leather, tan color.
Pale green trims tan becomingly for
blonde darker green answers for gray.
The Recamier sashes, high under the
arms. are slowly coming in again IN Paris
for young ladies.
Shoulder knots of ribbon have two loops
wired to stand erect, two lower and two
short forked ends.
Long chiffon ties, black and colored, nav
ing embroidered ends. are popular IN Lon
don also those of black net.
Silk stripes on crepon are to be seen IN
great variety. the stripes beng broad or
narrow, in one or more colors.
A curious novelty in lace curtains is a
blue applique on a black net with a co!ofed
center showing tropical scene
Cones of flowers. on small round tables.
decorate reception rooms, especially at
weddings, as many as SIX or seven beng
scattered about large rooms.
Necklaces in silver filagree are worn with
muslin gowns. the necks OF which are cut
well down. and give 4 line opportunity OIL
displaying necklaces and collars.
The fronts Of evening gowns and SklrtS
show patterns wide at the base and narrow
at the waist. especially where, as IS SO
often the case, they display curling feather
designs.
Long jackets, thirty-two inches, are be-
ing extensively made They are loose
fitting in front. where they are trimmed
with double row of large buttons; stand
ing collar with turn-down flaps IN front.
A new style of cape has made its appear
ance. II represents at the back rotonde-
like cape, which fits at the back and has
double hip folds The cape falls down loose
in front. 1t is provided with vest addition
! and paletot sleeves.
\ similar style of cape with paletot
sleeves shows the cape falling loose in front.
| The paletot-like vest addition ends in front
in the cape. These styles are made chiefly
| in pushes, and are trimmed with EN- brold-
cries, cording, passementeries, frinSes OF
| feathers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
CoIors of the Season.

White and yellow are two very popular
colors. White Oxford ties OF canvas, with
white enameled bands and tan colored
soles, are in vogue for seaside wear, and
with them are worn fine white Isle or bal
briggan stockings.
White felt sailor hats with white or yell
low ribbon bands represent favorite wear
The same fancy for white and yellow IS
seen in beach dresses that are an effective
combination Of serge in these two colors.
A color of the season particularly becom-
ing to blends is a grayish tint of blue,
sometimes called Napoleon blue. Yellow
is the color note of millinery, and yellow
with russell red one of the new combina-
tons Red brown-a sort of tan shades
much worn, and heliotrope in combina-
ton with green or tan is attempted by
women with clear compilations. a new
and peculiar shade of reddish pink has
creps into use lately and is often used in
conjunction with Jet and ecru and even
with gold and brown. The color would
once have been called pale magenta For
years it has been despised by all save
Italian women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Two Good Dishes.

A very pretty rechauffe, or warmed up
dish, is made by warming pieces Of meat in
some good gravy; have ready some crout-
tons cut to the size of the meat slices and
fried, and dish these and the meat slices al
ternately, pouring the gravy in which it
was heated into the center, after 1t has
been thickened with Il little butter and
-four and Favored with a squeeze of lemon
juice and little finely chopped parsley.
Or try this: Mash some potato and mix it
with couple of spoonfuls of cream or new
milk, butter some small plain molds, line
them thinly with the mashed potato and
fill up the centers with mince of any cold
meat chopped fine and seasoned with pep
per, salt and some finely chopped chives;
lay piece of butter on each and bake till
the tops are Drowned, then turn them out
and serve with brown sauce round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
RECIPES.

Iyonnaise potatoes.-Cut cold boiled po-
tatoes in small pieces. Put a tablespoonful
of butter in frying-pan; when hot, add
one onion sliced; stir until the onion Is
slightly Drowned, then add the potatoes
and cook slowly until they are thoroughly
heated through and commence to brown;
sprinkle with salt and serve in Il hot dish
with broiled steak. fried chicken or fried
liver This is a very good way TO utilize
the small potatoes that cannot be used IN
any other way.
Canteloupe sweet pickle-Take seven
pounds of melons. not quite ripe. lay them
in weak brine over night. Them boil
them in weak alum water till transparent.
Lift them out and put them in a jar. One
quart of cider vinegar. two ounces OF stick
cinnamon, one ounce of cloves. three pounds
of granulated sugar. Let this boil and add
the fruit, cooking it twenty minutes longer.
Pour it in 4 jar and cover closely. Scald it
over for two mornings. Then seal 1t up
tight.
Canned Enthusiastically pick from the
stems and wash the grapes Remove the
skins, dropping the skins in one vessel and
the pulp III another. When ali are thus pre-
pared, put the pulpS in a preserving kettle
over the fire, and stir constantly until the
seeds come out clean. Then press the mass
through colander, add the skins to the
pulp. Weigh tutLl, anu " Out pOuiiu VI
grapes allow one half pound of sugar.
Boil one hour and half and put III glass
jars while hot and seal. Thirteen pounds
of grapes and six and one-half pounds of
sugar will fill six quart cans.
Canned peaches.-Pare the peaches with
silver knife. if possible; cut in half and
lay in cold water till ready. Put on the
stove pound of sugar, with quart and
half of hot water turned over it; let 1t cook
to syrup. Set your jars on cloth IL hot
water Fill your jars with the cold peaches,
putting layer of sugar between the
peaches: when the jar is full of peaches,
fill up with hot the syrup and I'LL immedi-
ately. The water the jars set in should
come nearly to the top.
Watermelon preserves.-Select one with
thick rind: cut in any shape desired; lay
the pieces in strong salt water for two or
three days; then soak them in clear water
for twenty-four hours, changing the water
frequently; then put them in alum water for
an hour to harden them. To every pound of
fruit use pound of sugar; make syrup of
the sugar and a few small pieces of white
ginger root and one lemon, sliced; take out
the lemon and root, after the syrup has
been boiled, and add the watermelon; let it
boil until transparent: carefully lift il and
put it in the jars, pouring the syrup on.
Picked peppers.-Select large green pep
pers chose called sweet peppers are the
best; cut small slit in one side so as not
to cut of any part. Take out all she seeds
carefully. Soak the peppers in salt water
for six days, changing the brine several
times. Chop onions, red cabbage, toma-
toes, small cucumbers, green grapes,
beans, okra, few slices Of carrots,
some green corn cut from the cob,
some horse-ra6ish. whole mustard seed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

A COUNTRY COSTUME. ting, are much
worn in Paris with outdoor summer toilets
a Leghorn hat with crown covered WIN
wide muslin, piquet Of ostrich ups ana
pink ribbon bow completes the costume.
Among attractive fabrics much seen IN
midsummer toilets are the white lawns
dotted with flower or fruit sprays III their
natural coloring There is renewed liking
shown also for sheer airy linen batistes IN
tan or ecru. This, however, must be made
up over silk.
At evening receptions in country and
watering places lowered silk, muslin and
lace represent a popular and handsome
style. These are simply made with straight
skirt and lace tiounce. lace basque and
draped corsage.
Plaids OF pink and green, blue and brown
or other combinations, formed by the cross
ing of waved stripes, are seen IN some OF
the latest foulards. Stripes in soft coiors,
such as china blue and pink, are also liked
in white lawn, TO be trimmed with white
lace
Very large sleeves which droop from the
top, but fit closely below the elbow and are
banked with many rows of baby ribbon,
are feature OF some French costumes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Among the latest and most favored
things in jewelry and silver Elsie Bee notes
the following in The Jewellers Circular:
A decided novelty are silver slipper tips.
They are intended to ornament, but appear
to have purpose as serious as copper toes
for children. They are covered with re-
pousse forms and are adjustable. The
same tips can be worn on numbers from
two to five.
Watches with covers Of light enamel Or
namented with graceful designs of Cupids
and festoons Of flowers retain their popu-
larity.
Serpents with ieweled eyes are twisted
30 as to serve as sleeve buttons. Fish with
long tails are also among the newer sleeve
buttons.
Pearls of smaller size are much used in
jewelry to be worn with summer gowns