davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
SMASHING RECORDS.
Eight Horses Beat Time in Vary
ing Degrees.


INDEPENDENCE, To-, Aug. 31.-Rec-
ords were slashed at Rush park to-day.
Pat Downing, b S, by Abe Downing,
who obtained race record of 2:lS on
Saturday, went to-day against the clock
in 2:lG. One year ago this horse was
incapable of beating three min
utes, and was placed in Will
Jams and McHenIy's hands for deyel
Opment. On the kite" to-day Curran
Bros. valued him at $4,000, and capa-
Die of a lower mark. Calico Rex, br h,
to beat 2:3013, paced in 2:2715. Musco-
wife, CHI 5, by Nutwood, to beat 2:2S54,
trotted in 2:2l4. Boaz, s, by Onward,
to beat 2:2214, trOtted in 2:20 fiat. Alix.
b NJ, by Patronage, to beat 2:l94,
trot ed in 2:164. Reserve Fund. b Shy
Nulwood. to beat $50, paced in 1869.
AIlerton lowered his record from 2:l2 TO
gil. The quarters were made in .33,
1:0GH, 1894. Manager, holding the
three-year-old stallion record for PAGERS
of 2:l3, reduced the mark 10 2:1l3I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Ethereal NIortals.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Besant in a
remarkable farewell address to the
members of the Secular society, which
had decided that she should no longer
be admitted to speak at its meetings,
claimed that she had received, since
Nine. Blavatsky's death. the same mes
Sages from unseen teachers that Nine.
Blavatsky formerly received. Mrs.
Besant will go to India to propagate
theosophy with Mr.. Olcott She for
suppression of her Malthusian pamphlet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
For Amateur Ohamionshin.

Arrangements have been made for a
hundred-yard dash for the amateur
championship of Minnesota. to take
place at Kittsondale next Saturday aft
ernoon. Among the entries thus far
made are such weil-known sprinters as
Newell. of Faribault; Ed Siocum, of
Winona; George III. Dixon, of Lake
Crystal; A. Nelson, of Chatfield; Ar
thur Store, r. Dorsey. A. Cleveland, Joe
thinker. of st. Paul. and Standard and
Morrison, of Minneapolis. A valuable
gold medal emblematical of the state
championship goes to the winner. The
medal is to be given by Ed Moulton and
Ed Murphy, to whom entries may be
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

ter known as the Shadow" defeated a
local boxer, Frank Kelly, at the Occi-
GENITAL club tonight for purse of $3.50.
Kelly was game but unscientific, and
Maber jabbed his left at will on Kel-
ly's nose and chin, drawing blood freely
from the nose. Kelly was groggy and
bleeding at the close of the ninth, and
the referee stopped the fight, awarding
it to Maber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
TWENTY-FIVE BLANKS.
Colts and Giants Play Two Hours
Without Run.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-To-day's game
was fine exhibition of scientific base
ball. Both pitchers were very effective,
and their support perfect, excepting for
an excusable muff by Pfeffer after a
ard run. Ryan prevented the Giants
from scoring by two wonderful throws
from deep center. The game was
called at the end of the eleventh inning
on account of darkness. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
following are the results of to-day's

IOiIOWlng are The results OF tO-day's
races:
First race. nile-Hawkstone won, Carr lite
second. Samaritan third. Time, :51I2
Second race, five furlongs-Joe Kelly won,
Otero second, Belle of Phoenix third. Time,
1 100.
Third race, six and quarter furlongs-
Appomattox won, Raleigh second, Wenonah
II third. Time. l:25.
tie Ella won, Frejols second, Carlow third
Time, 1 min.
Fifth race, mile-Golden Reel won, Tappa-
hammock second, Radiant third. Time,
1:494.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-
James won, Regina second William Henry
third. Time, 1:05A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
High-CIass Horses Sold.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-The product
of the Peytona, Hurstborne and Fern
cliff studs were sold at auction this even
ing by auctioneer William Easton, OF
Iattersalls. Prominent turfmen from
all over the country were present. Bid
ding was brisk, but in most cases only
moderate prices were realized. The
total receipts for the yearlings were
Sl7,275. an average OF S421.30 per head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Milwaukee a Fixture.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 31.-Presi-
dent Phelps, Of the American associa-
ton. this morning denied the report
that Milwaukee will be dropped from
the association circuit at the end of the
season. milwaukee, was given per-
manent franchise" said he, land is in
the association to stay, Notwithstanding
all reports to the contrary"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

Earned run, Cleveland; two-base hits, Te-
base Tebeau; left on bases, Cleveland g.
Brooklyn 5; struck out by Gruber /. by Inks
5; bases on balls, by Gruber 4, by Inks 81;
double plays, Childs, Mexican, Virtue 9;
first on errors, Cleveland 2; wild pitch, Inks;
time, LBS; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Rarber's, Bakers, Grocer's

And washerwoman's itch, and every species
Of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved,
and speedily, permanently. and economi-
cally cured by the CuTIcURA REMEDIES, when
all other methods and the best physicians
fail. These are strong words, but tue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Buffalo Rreadwinners

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 31.-To-day's
races were won by these horses:
Firt race, six furlongs-Fitz Lee won. Big
Three second, Annie third. Time 1:i6.
Second race five MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Maxim second, Knapsack third. Time,
l :03A.
Third race, mile-Mabelle won. Rico sec
ond, Sir George third. Time 1:43.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-King Crab
won, Zed second, Early Blossom third. Time,
:2sl4.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Mr Sass won.
Grinoco second, Harrison third. Time,
:30A.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Tactieian won.
Happy Day second, CORTLAND third. Time,
/ :03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
TEAM WORA WON.
Beaneatcrs We're Superior to Gin
cinnati In 1t.

CINCINNATI, Aug. S1.-The Bostons
won to-day's game from Cincinnati
chiefly by their superior team work.
For six innings the Reds were unable
to make any runs, but in the seventh
they tied Boston. The latter, however,
promptly won out in the same inning.
Rhines was put out of the game for OBJ
jecting to one of Umpire Hurst's de-
cisions. Attendance '1,4l2. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
GRoOMs SHUT OUT.
The Spiders Put Up an Errorless
Game.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 3l.-Cleveland
played an errorless game to-day and
scored the first shut-out of the season.
The pitchers had matters much their
own way, but two of Cleveland's hits
came timely. The fielding of Childs,
Mexican and Ward were brilliant. Zim-
mer's throwing was excellent: Score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
THE "PEDso WIN
The Cyclist and Pedestrian Con-
test Last Exeninr

1Ho OyCIISC anu FeueStflan Com
test Last Evening.
The contest at Schade's park closed
last night rather uneeremoniously on
account of another accident to Miss La
forte, who was again thrown, her wheel
being broken and the lady herself Sc
verely injured, so that it was impossible
TO continue the race. The score at the
iinlsh showed the men in the lead-the
ladies having failed by two miles and
i've laps to cover twice the distance
made by the pedestrians. The score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

Earned runs, Cincinnati g Boston 3; two
base hits. Harrington, Stovey; stolen bases,
Latham, McPhee. Stovey; double plays, Nc
Phee, Smith, Reilly; base on balls, by
Rhines l, by Mullane 4 by Nichols 5; passed
balls, Harrington 2; wild pitches, Rhines,
Nichols; time, 1850; umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
PIRATES TAKEN IN.
The Quakers Outplayed Them on
All Sides

PITTsBURG, Aug. 3l.-Philadelphi a
defeated Pittsburg to-day before crowd
of 1880 people. Maui was substituted
Tor King by Pittsburg in the sixth in
ming. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

The Only Really Zoe Cigar ii
For five cents is the Dona Laura. War
ranted Cuban handmade. at
MICHAUD Bros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go
New York O 0 0 O @ 0 O O O O On

Two-base hits, Arson, O'Rourke, Buckley,
Wilmot; stolen base, Hutchinson; first on
out, by Hutchison 6. by Rusie 10; time 2:05;
umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Pittsburg. ...l 0 0 o 0 2 o o.
Philadelphia. ...1 2 l 0 3 0 0 ~

Earned runs, Philadelphia 4; two-base hit,
Brown; three-base hits Thompson, Glenn
ents. Meyers, Mayer; sacrifice hits, Miller.
Corkhill 2, Clements, Mayer; stolen bases,
Reilly. Hamilton; first base on balls, Lally,
Hamilton, Keefe; hit by pitched ball, Mack,
Reilly; struck out. Lally Reilly, Keefe;
passed balls, Miller; time, 1850; umpire, Nc
Quad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

Winners at Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. 81 The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

The following is the complete score
of the regimental teams:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

~sNy God, safd l. a. ] heard Pcnnys
CIV Thsm's the very same words
that Penny aid 4 me way down there
by that black Carolina roadside. Does
he know what be j. sayin'T
~rh' doctur shook his head. an said.
ssNo he's not aware 81 what he ut
trrA This j. an old recollection. UNI
doubiedly. that still abidcs with him.
Hes scry weak, an l. not far from his
end
Tom an I were soon forced 20 with
draw. though-partieularly In my ease
IL was with much reluctance; an ~ we
went along IN street ! could still hear
those sharp tones a%ppcalin' 4 me L
stay. could hear EN- tn day after.
al I ear hear 'em even now.
Twas not m any weeks after this
happcnin', Prank. that I got a let
ter one day which ran something like
tl,is:
by a provisi lon contained In IN
last win an testament OF 7. Pickcrson
tdcceasedl there falls 4 you. durin' your
lifetime. tn interest Of twenty thou
san dollars; together with various rel
les Of the late war gather'd 10y yourself
an Mr.. p
..Thcn there was somethin' about
correspondence. an 50 on. an tn let
ter wa signed by tn administrator Of
Pcnny's estate.
Il hesitated quite a long time about
answerin' TN letter, till finally. feelin'
myself gcttin' old. an bcin' purity
well SHATTERED from u long an hard
army service. | concluded & look upon
IL as somewhat Of a providential pen
sion which would take good care of me
tn rest Of my days"
such is the story I heard from the
lips OF the hardy old veteran in the seat
before me. l was 50 influenced. no,
alone by the narration of events, but
also by the old mans earnestness OF
tone, that almost forgot my destina.
ton; and had ! not quickly recovered
myself, | would most surely have been
carried beyond the station | had set out
for. Dh GEo. HENRY CLEVELAND.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

p~iayfcllows and eioss friends What.
ever one was engaged In. the other
were quite certain % share. Joys and
s0rruw were mutually divided Their
common strcam Of life. however. sep
aratcd some little time h~furc the war
began, but that great strife. strange a.
Il may seem. again brought them 10
Tethcr. and In the same regiment
Shoulder % shoulder. Il may almost b.
said. they passed through many cam
paigns. experiencing many and varied
dangers and privations
This second common experiences only
clinched-f clinching were necessary
those bonds Of a lasting friendship: but
cold world-or the hand 81 n blinded
fate-had dccrccd another separation
one which promised % have no end
II seems that Bin. when a boy and
when skating with Penny one day
upon the old village millpond. had.
through GOODNESS and foresight, saved
his companions life. II was the same
old story Of daring" 10 cross a fragile
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19
THE SCIENCE OF PALMISTRY.
A Science That Has Its Foundation Rath-
err Ia Idealism Than In Fact.

a Science That Has Its Rath-
err Ia Ideallsm Than In Fact.
Palmistry is founded on a belief that
the character is, to some extent at
least, indicated by the lines and forma-
ton of the hand. The thumb is sup
posed to indicate the will and intel
lectual power, the first finger to show
the higher ambitions, the second the
darker passions, the third the artistic
temperament, and the fourth the bust.
ness qualifications. The base Of the
thumb Is called the mount Of Venus;
the base of the first finger the mount
of Jupiter; the mount of Saturn is at
base of the second finger; that of Apol-
10 at the third, and that of Mercury at
the fourth. The elevation at the base
of the hand and next the wrist is the
mount Of the Moon, and midway be-
tween that and the mount of Mercury
is the mountain Of Mars The palm is
divided by lines, which are also fanci-
fully designated. That round the base
of the thumb is the life line; that which
crosses the hand from the base of
thumb TO the mountain of Mars is the
intellect line; that which runs from
the base OF the first finger to the mount
of Mercury is the impulse or heart
line. Indications are drawn from the
mounts according to their prominence
and position, and from the lines ac-
cording to their clcarness, length and
freedom from splits or breaks. The
entire science, II it be worthy the
name, is in the highest degree fanclful,
and has its foundation rather in ideal
ism than in fact.-St Louis Globe-Dcm.
ocrst,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

in Z n spacious Dol we approached n
great mahogany bedstead, where,
guarded by Il couple of servants, we
saw tn restless form Of u thin, pale
Its Penny, b. gosh! says I-for l
couldn't hold it back. Don't y know
me, Penny
"'S-h,' WHISPERED Tom. Hes out
of is head. He's d~elirious. TIL doctor
says we must not talk q him.
$50 we stood there Il few minutes,
watchin' tn p%antin' chest an restless
frame, while a few wanderin' words
were passin' tn fever'd lips. Then we
turned, an were carefully departin',
when n shrill, deathlike cry sounded
through tn room, strikin' alarm Z
everyone.
eth sick man had raised upon his ell
bow, an with n dull, vacant stare was
lookin' partly away from us an calm
loudly;
"'BiH, stay Nth ma. For Gods sake
don't leare ma, Blu. ITaat gou."
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

silk p as 5 c
IN G n { e
9th er sill x
coats in regu
lar colonial
style are made
W it de ep
ket flaps,
and ric hly
I IN IN c d
fronts, h n {
open broadly
ON continental
w aistco n Is
made of s u
p er Y EN-
broidered or
jewell
trimmings in
silk and gold.
Many of t h e
b odices for
l~slender, youth
sful figures r
sharply point
ed, and fnsten
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

seriousness of the one condition-the
advent of night-soon brought me to a
partial realization, ut least, of those
near by.
Occupying the seat in front of me
were two war veterans-and G.. A. X.
boys, as | soon discerned-who, |
found, were returning from an encamp-
ment where they had lived again the
scenes of the past.
Passing from the chronicle of days
events given me by the newspaper, l
became at once interested in the
earnest conversation of my fellow trav-
elers.
! trust that my our Of eavesdrop-
ping will not be considered particular
~ reprehensiblc, inasmuch as l only
relapsed into a condition of ease, and
drank in, as n creature of circumstance
might, the flow of words which came
to me over the back of that car seat.
! early learned that the two men
were old playmates, as well as army
comrades, and were held closely by
these ties, Notwithstanding that for
luut Huu Dttu inpTt ldNiSn III the one
case than in the other.
One of the meu-Frank-was n prom
inent attorney in u western city; while
the other-Bill, as his friend called him
had become a sturdy tiller of the
soil.
Presently Bill, the older one of the
two, spoke up:
II say, Frank, you remember Pen
ny Peterson don't you?"
Penny Peterson? l guess | do
remember him, and | would go u good
ways 10 see old Penny"
But you wouldn't find him, Frank.
He's gone. Yes, 'Penny's' gone. I'll
jest tell you about it." And the old
man turned himself n little more to-
wards his companion, placed his hat
upon his knees, and was then ready To
enter upon his story.
Apropos, however, to the old soldiers
tale let me briefly gather together a
few fragments of interest which were
dropped, some before and some during
the narrative.
1t appears that during childhood's
days and afterwards, running through
the period of early school times
Frank, the lawyer, Tom Hazard
Penny Pickerson and old Bill were al
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19
H VETERANS STORY.
AS I Overheard It on q Railroad
Gar.

Written for This Papcr.I
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19
THE PERIOD OF HUMAN LIFE.
statistics which show That our Grand
fathers Died Too Young.

fathers Died Too Young.
Baron Delessert-the founder Of the
Philanthropic society of Paris-found
that the annual death rate in that city
during the age Of chivalry-the four
teenth century-was one in sixteen;
during the seventeenth. n in twenty
six, and In 1874 one in thirty-two. TAX
ing all Of France together, the deaths
during 1881 were one in twenty-ninc;
but in the five years preceding 1899
they were one in thirty-ninc. Thus the
value of life in France had nearly
doubled since 1.-THE good old timos."
II was next found that, in the prisons
of England, which were already expe-
riencing the good effects of greater
cleanliness, better food. and other re-
forms, introduced through the efforts OF
Howard and his conductors, the health
of the prisoners was so much benefited
and their lives so much prolonged that,
as Mr.. Beccher said: People might
sigh for a location in some good salu.
brious prison" SO great were the adj
vances on all sides that Sir Edwin Chad
wick, the father of sanitation, SO far as
IL can be defined (steps to abolish dis
ease and 10 deter DEATH, became per-
suaded that there is a potential longev-
ity in men of one hundred years, and
that death at u period less than that
should be counted premature. lie was
born in 1900 and died July 3, 1890; and
If il Is true, as many statisticians assert,
that the period of human life has
heightened nine years since this century
began, we a see that his belief was
not altogether the dream of AN enthusi-
asst; for, in spite of the great advances
made in the science of sanitation, and
in the art of living so as TO insure the
highest health, he felt that only a be-
ginning had been made, and that the
coming century is to be the n in
which the seeds planted in this are TO
attain their growth and bear their full
fruitage. Mrs. II. NJ. Plunkett, in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19
4 NEW ENGINEERS s1oRY.

Ar sEnrinesfa story iu form rerulaticn.
Amt ruinE ter tell am not cruel hearted,
Jhis siou. IN kind h the frat since creation
Upon ~ Ions louFusy q mysteries started
Iiovsd saris Jenkins-aname that's not takin.
VITA people what haukrr Tor poety names
Twas ths gAl not 'er name sf thrt Ani DID
auakln
Affection in me- an onkindied loves fsmcA
We met an ics' e. soon a. her pirty syes hi
Ifelt my heart jump like a feller 10 dose
IHezt sThars a gal whutn les' 'Eactiy a. me.
IL hev 'er no matter what troubles oppose"
I found she wuE wiiiin' but then her ole daddy
H. took down hlz gun from The garrett an sed:
III ever I tempted ter take her be had me-
He'a dras baos The hammer, 80 ! would so
dead"
i knowed he would do H. yes, cause the ole
party
He'd won much rcnown fer siea innocent
capers-
IHls appetite alters fer nrhtin' wuz hearty,
N much he he'd done I he'd read In the paFirs
But fortune hii alters smiles out on two lovers,
rested fer things ter develop themsclvcsi
Good luck In the cloud that anrights us eft
hovcrs,
Success In calamity's house often dwells.
aoae evenin' a, dusk, when the moon wuz up
~crcepir,,
My train near her home wuz achargiu' with
might;
Ahead, near the track. there wuz sumihin' a.
leapin,
. Then a form NV a woman grew quick on ty
sight
She seemed all unconscious Nv what she vu1
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

under the arm, or p~assementerie trim
mings cover the darts, or else the
bodice lining alone has darts, with the
outside laid in close surplice plaits,
and very often the corsage buttons
down the back. The sleeves are full
but not so high in effect as in the early
spring. Shot silk sleeves take the
place Of velvet ones, and jockey caps,
bretelles, epaulets, and u graduated
puff or gathered frills that stand erect
on the shoulders, are seen on many
handsome French gowns.
Paris dresses made In the close sheath
shape, have en- suite, a shot silk princess
dress, low necked, and short sleeved.
that Is worn beneath the rich Jorredu
gown, the princess underslip doing
away with all bands and gathers about
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

Instead Of the princess form with q
continuous back, from neck 20 skirt
hem. many French and English tailors
now arrange a pointed back TO which
the deeply-plaited Hanback, Of the
skirt is sewed. To make this less
heavy, the cloth skirt is unlined. as
most of the cloth costumes, especially
those with plated effects, are made up
without foundation skirts.
Tailor-made silk coats are very fash
lonable, and they are made OF black
brocades in striped %satins, dotted with
figures, or enriched with colored bios
SONS, in fine but brilliant shadings-
Some OF these coats are close-titted
long basques, boned like u dress bodice,
with large sleeves and low faring
collar. Black lace is set on fatty a a
vest, and revers. A lounce of lace half
a yard deep is added in very full gat'
ers, Just below the waistline, and is
headed by n Cleopatra girdle of jet or
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

HAD Deen so
absorbed in my
newspaper, after
leaving the city
on u west-bound
train, that | had
not noticed the
gathering shades
of night, nor had
/ observed my
immediate neigh
bors in the swift
ly-speeding rail-
wav car A pnn-
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

the W ais /.
There Is a
great rage
for lace, and
it ap pea
this season as
a garnit
for nearly
every article
o r S S 4.
s u m m G r
lawns, zephyr
gin " n IN &
challie dress
es, foulards,
China silk,
and evening
toile o I
every de-
s~cription, are
fest o
hounced and
inboted with
lea que OF
lace, cit her
black, white
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

u compro mise
betw the
two. extending
beyond the
waistline, with
very often n
drapery from
the point front
and back In pan
Ter fashion.
summer chew
lots and light
weight ladies'
cloth tailor
dresses in the
latest style are
made with
graceful prin-
cess "A c k -,
slightly trained,
with long Louis
coat front
slashed deeply,
and lined with
silk the color of
the dress fabric.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19
FASHION LETTER.
neautifui summ~r rolists In Great Ns.
risty - styles and Nstsrtsis

i-t#N4i NeA hwA N-orfNsFur4NncaA
The French hsdice without darts
sav those Ia the 81 lFe-atiag waist
lining i very generally adoptea Cor the
beautiful summcr toilets This has
usually two SEAMS visible; those under
the arms. hut when the figure l. stout
. gracefully arched side seam y added
m the back Round waists appear
even among the handsomest full dress
toilets, but these are not always be-
coming. and use i made Of the very
popular corsagc that Is slightly elon-
gated-a waist that Is neither n round
one nor one finished with ~basques. but