davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
FOR sALE-Oountry Property.


( ACRES CHOICE, RICH SANDY LOAN SOIL
y en- electric car line in Vernon; 25 minutes
ride from First ST.; has small house and good
well; will take as part payment house and lot,
or sell for two-thlrds its value. w. B. AKEY,
l1S 9. Broadway. 1875 ct
IN OR 20 ACRES FINE SANDY LOAN SOIL
lU on railroad; 20 minutes ridelfrom city; is
nearly frostless; irrigating water deed,.d is the
s175 per acre. one-quarter down, balance i'll
payments to years. w. B. AKEY 11S s.
Broadway. 1876 2t
INOR sALE-CHEAP LANDS FOR CULTI-
L vation of oranges. lemons, ETC., citrus and
deciduous fruits, corn, alfalfa and vegetables,
$1O'to $65 per acre. We still have 14OO acres
unsold in our Anaheim homestead trt, a1ioin-
ing the town of Anaheim. so minutes from Los
Angeles; schools, churches, r station on irt;
100 acres sold and improved during past year.
For particulars see owners, Stanton Il Van Al
stine, Ill Broadway. ia I'm
TOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-EAsY TERMS.
Il free of incumbrance, fine SO-acre alfalfa
ranch near Long Beach; good house and baln,
corn ccibs. chicken houses: etc; 3S acres in
alfalfa, 2jx acres orchard, balance In corn; ct
bargain; will take city property. HANNA y
EIRsT- CLASS FRUIT LAND, II NILES
L city, near depot your own terms and 10
years at pr ct. i you ask it, but land nzust be
improved; few pieces 3 years without pay
ments, if trees shall be planted. j. j S;osper,
129 S, Spring st. ia I'm
NOR sALE-INTENDING TO ENGAGE IN
II one of the most important manufacturing
industries on the coast now offer one OF the
finest and positively the most pleasantly sit
uated orange ranches in Southern. California.
a5 acres 80 acres in Washington Navels, most
of the trees bearing; fine cottage and barn,
wagon shed. beautiful grounds, hundreds or
namental trees and plants, two, (2) water
rights, perpetual flow of water under pressure
of 10 feet; fountain and hydrants, reservoir
for holding irrigation water, l.5OQ 600 gallons
capacity; the whole valley from Lofdsburg to
ocean in view; eight trains per day passing
grounds: y mile from depot: on main travelled
county road. Price that will be most reason
able. B. w. KINNEY, 227 W. First ST., Or O.
box 1889, city. III "
LNOR SALE = CHOICE ORANGE AND
low interest; fine rich soil, abundant water
right. besutiful location, convenient to schools
WOOD. CHURCH 4 KIRKNER, 227 w. First
ST., Los Angeles and IL E. Colorado ST.. Pasa:
dena 1120 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE BY A. II.
ID NEIDIG, No. 229 w. Second street.
FOR EXCHANGE.
Good farm, 1923 acres, near Chicago
Improved farm, 200 acres, in Missouri.
Prime land, 160 acres, Dakota.
First-class land. 100 acres, Kansas.
Alfalfa land, 1876 acres, near Lancaster.
Bearing fruit ranch 25 acres, Glendale
Improved place, % acres, near Burbank.
An orchard home, IL acres, near city.
10 acres bearing oranges and prunes
80 acres improved. near city.
1880 acres west of Bakersfield.
16O acres, fruit land, near Otay
Ojai stock for city property.
A paying ice mandatory.
FOR SALE.
splendid list of city homes, residence and
business lots, and fruit places, in desirable To-
calities Will only handle good property.
12-1-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
WINTER RESORTS.

THE GRAND VIEW, AT MONROvIA, lS
i miles from Los Angeles, is one of the most
com Portable and homelike hotels on the coast.
Monrovia is one of the most healthy spots. and
the motto of the proprietors OF the Grand View
is that everv guest shall be comfortable and
satisfied. The rates are reasonable Take
Santa Fe or Rapid Transit trains. 125 If
CIERRA MADRE VILLA HOTEL, SITUATED
- at base of mountains, IA miles from Los An
geles, now open for guests. Refurnished and
renovated throughout Pure mountain water
and first class table Free bus meets Santa Fe
traius at Lamanda park. Reliable conveyances
to wilson's p, ak. Terms reasonable Il. l.
BARNARD, lessee and manager, Lamanda park
=. O., Los Angeles Co, Cal 1l-25-f
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
WIRE WORKS.

I-sITY WIRE WORK Co-BIEsCAR BROS.
I Proprietors, 1871 n Main. Ornamental Of
fee ratings. skylights, screens, wire signs
ETC etc Telephone 996. 1873 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.

TNOR SALE-GOOD, GENTLE MARE,
II years old; also good 2seated phaeton. Ap-
ply 759, cor Eighth and Hill. 1875 1t
E1OR SALE-FINE BROOD MARE, IN FOAL
II by Raja; also 2-year-old Ally, top buggy
and harness; great bargain. Inquire 527 W.
Seventh st. 12-1 I'm
VSOULTRY FOR SALE-A FEW THOROGH-
X bred brown leghorn at So each; also q num-
her of white face black Spanish, at 2506 New
York st. Boyle Heights. 12-1 OF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Z OSr-DECENBER 1ST, A LARGE YOUNG
A. st. Bernard dog answers to the name of
Red Cloud: had on large collar and u tag No.
SOL. Finder will please return to C. N. HAS
SON, G}l s. Spring st. 1873 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

r OsT-ON MAIN ST., Between ST ELM .
IA Hotel aud 23d St., a gray Astrakhan shoul.
der cape ami n tan colored shawl Suitable
ward for return to Hotel st. Elmo. 1872 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

TOR SALE-EQUITY IN A PLEASANT
II modern home, lot "a acres, abundant shade
trees and young fruit trees; well located Call
on J. l.. Skinner, l42 N. los Ang ST. 12-4 1t
EOR SALE-s5OO is ALL THE CASH RE-
Il quired to purchase the equity in desirable
home, 6 rooms, lot 10Ox50O, pleasantly and
conveniently located. Address R. S. Rennihs.
Box 1910, Sta. G. Los Angeles. 12-4 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
PERSONAL.

1TRNTION, LADIES' EMMA" BUST DE-
N veloper will enlarge your bust inches;
guaranteed sealed instructions &c, or "a page
illustrated catalogue &c, by mail. EMMA
TOILET BAZAK, Boston, Mass 1O-1S sun 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
y0ARD AND LODGING.

DOSSMORE, NO 416 SIXTH ST., FACING
IL Sixtn-st park; transient and family hotel;
board and rooms 81 to So per day: street cars
pass the door; tel. 728. A. NJ. WILCOX. Pro
prietor. 1l-21 lin
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
LOST AND FOUND.

T. oST-A WHITE SEi TER DOG, g MONTHS
e. old; a suitable reward will be paid to any
u-rson returning same to No 1855 Vine ST. J.
s Aplbrook. 1874 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM. CONSULTA-
1yl tions on business, speculations, family
affairs, mineral and oil locations, removals,
disease, life reading, etc. 1884 s. Spring ST..
Room is. Hours, q m. to g pm. 7-l0 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

n It. HANLY & CO., STEAM COFFEE AND
W. spice mills teas speciality: favoring ex
tracts, baking powders, tea, coffee and spice
cans, starch, toilet soaps etc, SiS Upper Main
st, Los Angeles, Cal; telephone So. 1873 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

CONRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
u GUS and asphalt paving 227 W. First st.
81 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

DERSON X RICH OF
L Boston, trance and business medium. Con-
sultations given on all business, stocks, min
erals and family affairs; also diagnosis OF dis
eases; hours to 6. 3I6M S, Spring st, Room
IL. 12-1 21t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

DEMOVED-MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
IL ant, to Vine St, second house from Yer
mont ave. Consultations on business mineral
locations, life reading, etc Take Washington
and Spring st. cars to Vermont I've, go south to
Vine ST., next door to kindergarten.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DR. MORRISON, D. V. NJ, MEMBER CAL.
~ State Vet Med Assn, Tally-Ho Stables,
First and Bdway office tel 81; night tel. 757..
1875 m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

ID r. wHITTLESEY, D.V.Sr, GRADUATE OF
George Stable $40 Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
Office tel l73; residence tel. 9b9. 1l-2o I'm
DR. BLAcKINToN. VETERINARY SUR
- geon and Dentist, Ala S. Broadway, Les
Angeles. Cal. Graduate Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto. Canada. Tel. 337. l 30 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

CtALIFORNIA VINEGAR AND PICKLE
~ Works-Pure wine pickle and cider vinegar
manuf.ctu ed also pickles, cider and sauer-
kraut. 555 Banning st, near First and Alame-
da SITS. Los Angeles, Cal; telephone 359
1913 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

TN Il. WHITE, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE MAN
IL. ufacturer, No 112 s. Los Angeles st. Re-
pairing solicited. Telephone SOL. 1l-24-j1
r u. TABOR, 135-137 W. FIFTH ST. FIRST
81 class work guaranteed. Tel. 405 IL -22-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

INIRST- GLASS FRUIT LAND, II NILES
Il city, near depot; your own terms and 10
years at + pr Ct If you ask it, but land nHust be
improved; few pieces 3 years without pay
ments, if trees shall be planted. j. j. tsosper
100 s. Spring St ia I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

ABbThAOvbs
A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE CON
n pa ny OF Los Angeles, N. w. cor. FRANKLIN
and Y ev High atraats mI7H
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
FOR sALE-City Property.

TSOR sAIE-HOUsRs AND LOTS ON THE
i installment plan. A. J. MEAD, 23S W.
First ST. 10 II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

EOR sALE-TwO LOTS ON INGRAHAM
II street, near Pearl, at a bargain. WESLEY
CLARK, 127 W. Third ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO.
- The largest steam Bakery in Southern Cali
fOrnia: manufacturers OF all kinds of crackers,
507-5O9 Also St., Los Angeles, Cal; telephone
GAS 1913
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

O5 ANGELES FLORAL STORE ANTON
IL Kravchyk, Prop. Cut flowers bouquets and
plants; designs Of flowers made to order on
short notice and shipped to all parts of the
United States s. f. cor Main and Second SITS
10-d m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
THE WoMAy,s UNIVERSITY cLUn.
Ferfscting an Organization or Nenbers q
Collegiate Alumnse.


Ferfsctius an Organization or Members OF
Collegiate Aluninn.
The Woman's University Club. which has
recently received its charter Of incorporation.
is the only organization OF its kind In America.
though its prototype Is found in the Older Eu-
ropean countries. 1t corresponds In aim and
purpose with the mems club OF tho same name
and its essential condition Of membership is
that the applicant has received degree from
some one OF the colleges accounted reputable
by the Association OF Collegiate Alumnse.
The membership is regulated by member
ship committee. comprising the magic num-
Der Of seven women. each representing DIFF
ferent college. who consider the eligibility OF
applicants and present them to the club II de-
sirable. The acceptation is made by ballot.
after the persons name has been proposed by
one member. seconded by another. and posted
on the bulletin board for two weeks. Each ap-
piieant must give full account OF her college
The idea OF the club ie purely social. and
while occasionally gifted guest or member
may entertain the assemble ty for .b little while
meetings Of the club. this is done according to
set programme. nor are thore any excited dis
cussions OF the burning, questions OF the day,
the mutual Interchange Of courtesies among
college women. is the entertainment OK dtstin-
guished guests.
College, but owing to the formation Of new
class ut the college necessitatinR the leaving
OF these rooms, the club has removed to the
old Manhattan Club house in Fifteenth street.
names including Prof A. NJ. Ely Of Eassar.
Mrs. Francis Fisher Wood, Helen Danes Brown.
Ella Weed Ample Brown, Mrs Edward Mtnsiow;
Mrs. C. G, Trask.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
MIXING CLOAKS.
Each Garment Passes Through Many Hands
Before 1t In Ready for the Wearer.


Before II In Ready for the Wearer.
In these days when wcl-fl fitting. stylish. com.
Portable cloaks end jackets OF good materials
may be bought for very little money. COM
pared with the prices Of cloaks Of materials
that may be more costly. but not more stylish
in cut. the wonder Is that the styles are> mot
more varied The styles are more varied
than those OF the outer garments for
men. but hundreds Of cloaks Of the Same
pattern may be seen in the streets any day.
Cloaks and jackets are garments on which
women cannot show much originality in max
ing them at home as they can on dresses and
the styles are. therefore. fixed by the designers
employed by manufacturers. In many instances
the style depends on the material to be used.
many pulls and folds for thick and heavy
material. Besides. il style be good II is ac-
eeeptable to many women. no matter whether
mony with the rest Of their costumes.
In making cloaks, where the demand may
piece OF cloth is thoroughly examined by OK
perts IN regard to measure. texture, and color
ss1 a thfD tr i BY
copper rolls. and the machinery is SO arranged
the rolls until It is folded dry it is not touched
by the operator. The cloth is then ready for
the cutters. with all its imperfectiQns marked.
havs been uU entered tho PARTICULARS about the
cloth. style and proper patterns. II the guam
it Is marked and laid in folds. but small pieces
are cut by hand with shears.
After the cloth has been cut according to the
provided patterns the bundles are carefully
compared with the orders. and then tickets
made for each garment. ON which is place for
each worker to put his, or her number. SO
that a. complete record Is kept q every
hand that works on the garment. The gar
ployed the year round. to seam them on
machines specially adjusted for that par
tis1lar work being provides, With ,i hxed
seam. Export scamcrs can work at machines
that make 5000 stitches minute.For the de-
lection OF any possible mistakes and imper-
figures, before being. sent. TO the trimmers..
The collars. cuffs. facings. DC. OF each garment
are. cut according TO the style designed. and.
workman who particularly excels in a certain
style. After leaving the inisher the garment
is inspected again by the foreman. and II it DO
not satisfactory it goes back to tho workman
After the making Of ,buttonholes and the
sewing on OF buttons and ornaments. the gar
ments go to the presser. and from HIN to the
fit and workmanship. and who see that the
materials and trimmings are right. and that
any changes that may have been ordered to
made. Then they are ready for packing and
shipping. Records Of the shape. cloth. trim
mings. md buttons, or any ott er parts Of the
Som etimes garments that are 10 fashion in
this part Of the country for year do not reach
ward. When some particular style may be
favored more than another. and the orders for
1t be larger than those for any other BY turn
ing to the records exact duplicates Of any style
be in the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
THE GROWTH OF BoMEN,s COLLEGES
The Institutions for Women Alone Arc
Crowded and FrOsperons.

Tie 1nstttutdons for Women Alone Are
Crowded and Prosperous.
II the popularity Of the Woman's College in
creases rs rapidly in the next two years as 1t
has in the past decade. tho girl who does not
60 to college will be regarded as greater
anomaly than was the first girl considered
who deaed the world to win her collegiate
honors.
Sixteen years ago Smith College opened with
twelve students: this yeac it has nearly 100.
and the trustees have voted to build two more
dormitories on the campus at q cost Of S5O. 900.
The alumne have already raised funds for
completing the basement hall and swimming
baths Of the new gymnasium.
Wellesley College enrolls this year more
than 700 students and refuses many appli-
cants on account Of limited accommodations.
More than 200 students are working In tho
Harvard Annex. including graduates OF the
Cambridge Latin School, Kansas University,
Wisconsin University. oberlin. and Bryn
:, It was about thirty years, ago that Matthew
having received from her Creator the sanie in.
tellectual constitution as man. has the same
right as man f. intellectual culture and deyel,
women students eager ior the highest, and
full quota OF students. and the new Leland
Stanford. Jr.. U9iyersty has sixty Young
women among It's S2O accepted students. vn6
new university is coeducational in all its de-
partmentR.
The baby college, Coumbia's adopted
daughter barnard. opens with fifty-one stu
dents. nineteen Of whom arc working for de-
grees. This is the only one OF the annex col
equal recognition for equal work.
The Johns Hopkins University now receives
women in its medical college, and tho Penn
sylvania University, after q long combat.
opens its doors to them. The proportion OF
wolnen students constantly increases In the
coeducatl ona institutions OF al! grades.
-Bryn Mawr. smith. 'Yassar. Wellesley, the
Woman's College Of Baltimore. Obcrlln. North
western University. and the University Of
them as tutors. And why not!. Tho Univer-
sity OF Bologna had women professors in the
days Of it's greatest glory, when two
thousand studSnts every year enjoyed its
had n woman enrolled among Its pro.
fessors at the height OF its fame. And
as early as the thirteenth century Prot
Ian universities. though on account OF her
youth and distractinG beauty she was Obliged
to speak to the men students from behind q
screen or curtain.
Few OF our State universities have. however.
offered professorships to women. although de-
claring strongly In favor OF coeducation
anon students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
S.ALTON LAKE.
It Bids Fair TO Become a Sea 150 Miles
Long aud 200 Feet Deep.
From he Sis FSancisoo Chronicle.

from Inc SIH fTunctsno CWontde-
Los ANGELES Oct. 9.-Dr. p G. Cotter OF
Yuma was in this city to-day. In conversation
IN reference 70 tho present. condition OF the
snss 81 s% i ssr Is aa d Ds
dow. but has about three N isohos hes
GUS parts. Tho river leaves its bed about four
sesm niles b 6e!Sw fg where tse
away the soil over which 1t flows, and making
s. i fSs'fs sss
while the sait9n basin Is 2tS feet below. max
RTep sh Very
with solids. and will precipitate half an inch OF
allnvium TO evory siN ieet Of water. This mat
yond this break. 81, that shortly the entire
sea. The winter floods. lie thinks, will raise
II depth md i5Q miles long. and finds its out:
have examined the river break with a View OF
reported that such could DO done by piling
but that 1t would be too cNpsnsive n JOB for
tho company to updertake. The cause Of this
The Colorado RIVER flows as far as a point
few miles above Yuma directly south. Al
the west nearly at right angles. There It
struck a small mountain called Pilot Knob. and
Gently. instead Of flowing at an acute anglo at
Pilot Knob. the river has boon making from
ing Pilot Knob at all. This threw the force OF
the stream against the west bank OF the river,
Which soon ate that bank yand formed
CURED had not the river left its bed near Pilot
Knob" pr. Cotter says the people OF Yuma arc
benefit to the climate as well as provide them
with q new, method Of transportation. since
vessels could come into the sea from the Gulf
OF California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
The Monkey Stole the Angels winS'.
From Ne PhiLiIeiphia Pre-


The first week OF tho circus closed last nlg,N
with an immense audience. whose liberal aps
pIauso stimulated the performers 10 sutpass
their usual excellence.
Yesterday the audience was treated 20 az en-
tircly now version OF the Dawn a 'hT, fmn
ity." tho brilliant finale of tho raj OF foine.
when Joeko. tho dog faced baboog; took an uii'
expected part, Jocko enjoys con sldIli!pnI, ,Is
dom and during the perinrmahGin nj me s. pom
and emerged from door in the heather ZEN,
nle into tho glnro OF the limo lights whi'e
Christianity was dawning. M
Jocko recognized his dear, friend NINE bu,
mond posing as an angel with g!istehilnA
wings. and In n mischcvous spirit nc snatchcn
the wings. then turned and fled precipitousy
down tho Appian Way. -..,
Nine. Bumond pursued her departing Wings.
aud the rest of tho angels. conyuiSrd WIN
laughter. fled into the interior city Then t Inc
baboon aud the wilgless angel until they dls,
appeared within the gates OF Rome Here ere.
ius to his own specially. In which he is eni-
pently successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

4 Test to he Made In Public with . Nail OF
Gold, Silver, and Copper.

Prom he CHioIgo Stnddy InteT'Oct
BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 17.--At the last meeting
OF the lady managers OF the Columbian Expo
sition it was voted that the President Of the
Board. Mrs. Potter Palmer. should drive the
last nail into the wonien's building.
getic member OF the ladies' Board. and wife Of
Lieut. Gov richards. requested. for Montana
the honor OF furnishing tho nail. the same to
State. A few Days ago she received a reply
from Mrs. Palmer accepting the offer and
gracefully thanking Mrs. Richards for the
kindness.
Since then several OF her friends have suG-
gested to Mrs. Richards the pr9priety Of hay
the three metals that have made Montana the
wealthy State IL now ia. =. Tho suggestions have
been accepted and a nail appropriately shaped
and engraved will be ordered and forwarded
to Chicago as soon as completed. to be used
In the manner suggested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Eastor holIdays. and lasts until the shootine

Easter holidays. and lasts until the shootine
In in very bad odor with the women now be-
cause no has declined to accept them az mem
bers Of the new Authors Club.
81 Tennysone Lady OF Burleigh was Sarah
Hoggina, Aud that instead Of growing TO be
noble lady she developed into a. naughty ana
ovcrbearing dame. despised BY her neighbors
and hated by her servitors.
distinsuishine fRemsciyes ne journslists
Mrs, 8. N: Gossell is on the stan OF the Pidta-
detphta Times: Mrs. w. @. Matthews has Won
Ida wills is writer OF short stories Tor
country newspapers.
the first woman appointed TO an official post
IN Spain, has recently. been made o member OF
the stan In the Madrid Princesa Hospital
ties OF the Dominion are open to women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
NEITHER BRIDE NOE GROOM CAME
The Disappointed Justice says He VIII Sue
for Breach or Contract.
Prom ne Kansas Gfy Timo.

TTbHl Hf NdAsds IVY 7lMV.
Justice Nichols OF Independence Is threat
ening to sue couple who promised to be
they were married In Justice Prewitts court
He claims 1t was q breach Of contract.
ON Tuesday night, 30 Justice Nichols says.
tracted for his services at o marriage to take
place yesterday afternoon. The time drew
In his Office for the coming Of the couple. He
had filled the application and had II ready for
the signature Of the prospective groom. The
couple that he waited for never came. Mean
time. In the Office OF JUSTICE Prewitt the couple
certificate and happily returned home The
Justice was still waiting expectant when In
formed that the Seupe had ALREADY been NAT
intention OF bringing suit against the groom
for damages and breach OF contract.
The Justice ID emphatic in his determination
and says he will make it o test case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

corsage Jackets Handsome cloth and velvet
dresses Of dark Egyptian blue. are made with
three.duarter coats. ,exguisitely lifted and
high collars and revers covered with the fur.
Superb robe dresses lie In their boxes In the
bordcred with superb cut work In velvet rest
ing on fur, or have Persian lamb wrought upon
the materials. In various shapes, Vandykes.
In lacy effects falls on the fur borders.
Faced cloth tailor costumes have fur bands
with silk cord arGbesque appliuued half way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

up tho skirt. On the waist the trimming lakes
the form OF yoke or enir t or may entirely
dresses are finished. Sylvan. cloth is among
the new slightly rough wool fabrics OF which
these gowns are made. and comes in a rich
shade OF blue. which promises to be the winter
color. In all the browns and fruit and moss
green dyes. Another material imported from
Paris resembles in color effects the camel's
hair shnwls and scarfs. but is smooth. and has
not their embroidered appearance. 1t will be
well used for waistcoats. and for the entire
coats Of dressy toilets.