davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-31

MR ROOSEVELT, OF the Civil Service oom
mission, when asked why he doesn't prose-
oute the vlo!s.ors of the OWL service law In
New York, says "he cau't do 80 until he mas
something upon which to proceed" Mr.
Roosevelt, like many Of the other prominent
men 10 mia party, presumes upon the ienor-
snce of tis couutrymep, aud, unfortunately
for the latter, often with good ground. But
there are some intelligent people In the
country, and they you'd like TO know Why
Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't prosecute the mem
bars OF the o d Dominion Republican League
10 Washington and the postmaster at b ALL
more. the first Of whom have been indeed
for violating the civil service law. and the
latter, charged with the same ohanse by
himself and after his own personal investl'
cation Surely 10 both these cases he has
"sonethiug unon wh'ch IN nrooeed."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-31
SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 81.
IsH1s speech ct New York night oel0's
Last Mr.. Mills said:

last MT. Ml.i6 talu n,
"We must absolutely get together upo ,n
tn, great tariff question, on which InS pay W
is united in sentiment. One great tnlns ,n o.
g lime. All other questions shoaio os pa'
ao,1a until relief along the line is secured
70 foroe the silver issue ia to DIVIDE tne
nsrtv aud force defeat. Though persona y
advocate of free silver, 1 see, as l stated 10
M Mansfield speech, that free ooinaee
would give Us barely eight or ten millions So o.
circulation more than We have now. No
one could get one dollar Of that silver Wl1 ic
out working for it. a revision OF the tarln
to O revenue basis will, at fair estimate;
cave ST. 600 600 600 year in the BONES me- oo q,
America to consumers of s., OoO. oOO'ovv
worth of man ufsctured products With no Ell
fort bat enough democratic votes. Inc sll'
var question is of minor moment beside pne
tariff question"
Now, this ls the way sill democrats snou'o
talk nptii after the next Presidential cleo
tiop. The party is divided on the silver
but united on the tariff question. 10 order
TO succeed it must preserve its unity ana lot
every thing that tends to disturb that quail
tv rest until its main object be achieved.
The sun., 1891-08-02

The great art in the construction Of tho sven.
inR gown lies in the fashionlnE OF tho skirt.
which must be cut and Cored most accurately
TO 1T tho nRure yet clrverly to permit requisite
fulnoss Mt tho knees and about tho ankles for
dancing. 1t might he added that tho grent art
In wearing tue evonins gown lles In the cor.
rect "kncO action" OF tho dancer. for on an
awkward woman tho cl!ncins skirt looks as IL
It would no "kneed" into tattors bofore the
ball was oyor.
In the lighter tran sparent fabrics the toilet
table" idea plays an import ant part, 1t Ia al-
most needless to explain that this idea Is OK.
pressed IN a rhenthike slip or nndergown OF
brIrht silk. With muslin, or chiffon in = con-
trastine tint falling over 1t In light. full drape
ries This II an oil mode revived and returned
to with delight s"metimes the nnderdress 10
which the thin outer skirt Is sliehtly drsped on
one side q "a Marguerite. Sometimes 1t Is iril.
liant With mock Jewels and golden tracertes,
which elimmsr through their nlny covering
g usually the most delightful, as 10 cleverly
illustrated hv A., ball % %sawn ,wern, at 81, =
silky muslin OF clear white over clip
The sun., 1891-08-02

to woman nni the homo. and almost every
render can recall the appearance OF the dol.
jauntv tailor coats nnd bin4ers: tha ugly Con.
nsmara clonky. and tho evolution OF the small
shoulder. care into It's present vonminous
steudly boon growing larger in the waist and
HIGHER III the shoulders and collar till 1t wou ID
In theso dirrcdons Judging by tho past tho
mex, revolution OF fashions wheel should
short. WASTED coilarlcss wraps hut it hnriIy
seem. sslble that any woman will consen, TO
the total abolition o. the. high f'nrng collars
which so bccominEly fratno tho face and
thoroughly protect That chilly spot at the hnss
OF the skull. Sill tho feminine nature Is ca
rricious An seeks for novelties. and what Ia Ia
hover quite ns desirable in the way of dross rs
that which iI Just al ont 10 be and though the
next new fashions may b. quito the rcvcise of
mrnbe in the eyes OF all won ank ind, nat be-
cause they arc new and different from what
now obt aims And this in spi'o o. n!l criticisms
from the other sex.
The sun., 1891-08-02

gathered in at the waist line. and with large e
roundsd seSSe ssce and Yer one s eds and lila Was
supplemented by a hood with b!ue tassels; 80
the wsarcr was we'll proteeted Ia at least on
portion Of her anatomy, The whole wrap WAS WAS
lined and faced with pale blue sRiin. AMI Was
so 10 " In the mock that 1t showed tho dress col.
lar. whish itself was hardly hjSh enough r,,, 70
was winter wrAp!
Al. this period women who aspired to BE- in
the fashion were svitently Obliged 10 walk n
seems 70 have been ,patin. AT least that 10
what milady wore. TO- church and 70 make calls
in the winter Of Al. But this time II was lonR
full cloak. trimmed with LACE ruilles. the latter
probably OF Maltese. n,echlin or guipure Over
the cloak Lrorer was a kind Of mantiila care;
pointed on the shoulders. and with long SCARF
ends. aged with lace The neck was low aud
shnrea sh.r al II 99in and was finished with
For less important occasions she had z more
vnlnmiBous wrap Of Rrsy wool. reaching to
within sx ipches Of The ground Fig: 81: "A
around tho bottom. with three rows Of braid for
heading. A big round hood. lined with sickly
pink. hung from the back. and below this was
: wide rloat on tho Wattenn order With
altogether. this was Gn ugly. cumbersome gar.
The sun., 1891-08-02

FIG. 6-lo4h
wh uss ,6e Of
disguise NIL those contours which the women
OF a later generation have striven TO reveal
stsr san Mdrn Hfs IL s
ENDS sGI n.sed donSIe s SRs sqHsss
This was adjusted far down on the shoulders
which one would Judge that tho March winds
were Of a different character half . century
ago from those with which We are 80 unpless-
same year appeared cloak called cardinal.
which was about tho length Of the now fash
ionable Henri Deux cape. and not so very un-
were not raised. It was Of maznrine blue
satin. LINED li1nd With hwh tSn,nnmon color It
mara clonks OF u few seasons back. Cinnamon
cords and tassols tied this, hood in front. and
there were sllts GU, for the arms: A decided
time OF leo and snow. was q large. full cloak.
closely. from throat to waist. This was Of fawn:
with Bis. owl buttons and 81 cord and tassels:
with kind q lattice braid. This eerment was
lection Tor tn lower am.
About this time the ranch magazine. Le Fol-
!et gave m ode OF pe!i.se OF ash -colored wool
iar-nfi lar taiIcr-made sucressors. In that it was as
hand braided IN black. 1t Opened in a marrow V
to the waist. SHOWING the green gown 6eneath.
folds. and e!rled with cord and ta.soIs. Tho
Flowing" A variation OF these sleeves was
wrap lined with rose -colored silk and trimmed
with q silk cord. appli1u6d In waved llnes
down the front and aronnd the bottom. The
seam. exposing tho arm 10 wlntrv winds. and
probable neuralxlH.
The sun., 1891-08-02
CHARMING EVENINGDRESSES
roILErS THAT MAKE woMEN,s BEAUTY
MORE DLEzLxNO.

rhs wonan's Ershasss % be MaAs .
Great Busisess House for womsn-0oed
Oid.nshionsA Cookins TO be Revived
Sirs. Potter Palner's Work for the
chicago Fsir-varieus Notes from All
over the wssiA or Intsrest 20 woss..
Tho favorits materials Just now for evening
wear are the nne ailky crtpons. silk
niuslins. China orepes. organdlos. ncts
and tullss with either velvet spots. Moral
embfoideries, or = powdering Of tiny gold.
silver. or crystal braidings. and Marie
Antolnetts brocades Of all designs OF
spendor In tint and patterns. The greatest
liberty 10 allowed in evening dress, and results
in striking contrasts OF simple orsandie, with
toilets dAzzlinGly jewelled and elaborutsly or
namsntsd. A quaint ooncsit OF tho moment 10
the substitution OF rich and stately brooades
for the soft muslins and crepes usually dodi-
GATED to strlhood. and the appropriation OF tho
latter dainty fabrics to the richor beauty Of
young matronhood. Tho colors mostly In favor
ars palest oitron. faint pinkish hellotrope. tur-
auoise blue, and lime blossom green.
The sun., 1891-08-02
FIG. 4-1s18.

upon the hands. like those which French
aye9r ago. Following IFS came the relisse:
q sorne, clo!h.Iike fabrie; Of violet hue. and
was linod and bordersd with ermine. This was
ors at the waist and the rolled shawl col lar
was OF fur. as were slao tho small shoulder
caps which extended from beueath lie edge.
About 1912 was worn what the French
fashion plate, terms IN redn0ots De casinior
h.rry-red RI cash me hmsrc. c. With ii border Of iisRt
co!ored embroidery around the skirt and. Ike
with three, rows Of buttons. An inch wide
strap WAS beltcd about Just under tho bust,
and aonol. cane care co lar With indsn,ed edges
snsifssd @ @ tho ness ,Sn Win be @ n%tsl nta
was not unlike tho'a which have been
worn within the ,, lat five year.; fnl
protection than some Of It's successora. The
ichu capes with short pointed fronts. which
we5s crossed .sn and eonhnsd sy belt Close
enough to reach e the 'irs 9! the shoulders M ana
as high in the back Of the neck a. those with
ground for their pretty heads Gig. a.
The sun., 1891-08-02
FIG. 12-1S53.


At the beginning Of '66 the black silk pnle-
tot wss III fa-h hion, The back was much longer
than the front. and was open part OF tho way
up. Tho trimming was q conglomo morate ns:
sortmsnt Of silk cSIds. fancy buttons, and
Racque was In favor and ce:tanly thrro never
was q more share!ess and unbrcominG gar
hidden under its disnGurinR folds. For sum-
mer wear II was frequently .9t white
bon velvet. or Of jet beads and fringe.
4 few years later one Of, the lendins
dry goods houses advertised the r. orto,an.
the back OF which was drawn In at the waist
by an invisible under belt, a fancy braid and
cred the space hctween tho shoulders. and q
silk fringe finished tho bottom. In 1874 q
was on the mantllla order. with square, scarf
fronts. cut in scaIlops al! around the edges
slashed up the middle, and q deep. pointed
hood fell from mock to waist and ended in .
big tssssl. This cloak wns ,bordered with q
design in braidinx or embroidery.
The sun., 1891-08-02

During the following winter. appeared tho
dolman mantelet o! black velvet. with hall
nttine back AMI loose sleeves. which only GOV.
mented m with patch pockets upon which
were hows Of blue ribbon. and the sailor coll
lar Was Of blue six VIII full rutf,e OF guipure
ment nnd Trimmed the pockets. In rerardlnE
such outr6 styles as this, one mt turaSv thinks
would hsye beon spirol il EYES first daugh;
ters had mover enlarged That primeyal
last decade. wo come 10 the OAiord cir.
culsr. q three quarter length cloak which fitted
smoothly about the shou !ders and was with:
bad no sleeves and It's only trimming was Fat.
velvet lined b. Cd, with cord md tassol orna-
being the hall. length dolman reachins TO ihe
knee, and made VIII. ye,y Wide sIIeeV&ss e. rG,i9l c
ciose- hitting coat. with it's rolled shawl collar.
Wide cuffs, and deep 10 kot flaps set FAR down
on tho hipS,
The sun., 1891-08-02

Precious atopos shter largely into the con;
structiop Of evening gowns for matt, ,matEons az ana
gown TO m mafcb each set. A lady whose orpa.
enis are Justly celebrated in the Isfn,onSSSs
Win rold. ,raned with folds Of yellow muslin
casped on tho shoulders end at the whist with
topnz clasps Diamond epnuiets. gtrdies aiid
hucklos. opal clasps and renl peaI irinEes
ndd to tho glory of many social queen
toilette dn bal. tho point being 10 wear .ne
Jewels not rs ornameEts, hut as eoinponens
and essential parts Of The gown.
The sun., 1891-08-02

Miss Curyon OF tho Toronto University has
been acting rs assistant pubic ana,yst since
her grad uation III 1889. ard ut the same time
pursuinR her studies ut the Toronto Moman'i
Medical College,
The sun., 1891-08-02

Five years, aiter this period. whom all women
about Ike animated balloons, with their skirts
dsteuded over large hoors The thing In wraps
was n black volyet basque Just covering the
LIPS; trimmed With plssemen erie, and with
undorsleeyes OF lawn or rnmbrie. This WAS
90 o. the early -nring, strles. and at tho te-
ginning Of summe: lnreer garment tonk
I's mace, wns n hall circular. called par
irssrs. with u, bort he OF ,tnlle and lace, upon
which was gathered a full tkirt of tnsetA and
,nlle. edged win lace and fringe The fronts
were gathe ed up "ver tho arms, necossitating
Q perpetual orookina OF those members after9
fashion emiren'ly suggestive o! !. itussed
loose cloak. falling 70 tho knee ami trimmed
@ Saa and with nfs y Win
ana were almost As long as the cloak;
In the early sixties. when hoop skirts we're at
their biggest, TO be In corree! .sty,e one han TO
wear long. .skirted, close-fttinR basque most
and with slesyss Witch hu,ssa eddy or ,hs
srsSsd .ss , tsEas :si iS,t r. ,Rs: .:
white grepRdins AAd cxtpe WqpQlAA AA0
The sun., 1891-08-02

Miss Nihiti. the American sopr4no. IL On.
gagged to be married to Prince Mira Ria
Khan. Consul and Aide .de-Calnp TO tho Shah
Of Persin. bn! a proviso 81 tho marriage con;
snSsasmnnts nss nvc mo0sbs IN sysrv renr
The sun., 1891-08-02
CHANGES IN TIE FASHIONS FOR
WOMEN,S OUTSIDE GARMENTA

From the HlGh.w aisted at tbs BsglnnlnE OF
the Century to the Wide.sklrted In the
Firties-Ars tho Present Styles Any Co-
Her, Iaartistic, or More CubeooAings
From TIE Mercer.
There has been . Rreat deal said Of late
about the prevailing styles in women's ap-
parel: and several painters, artists. and other
mon Of aesthetic and cultivated tastes have
boon requested to abstract their minds from
more elevated and important subjects long
enough to give an opinion upon this never
failing provoksr Of discussion and argument
With hardly dissentient voice those authori.
ties have pronounced the fashions Of 30 and 81.
The sun., 1891-08-02

Lady Randolph Churchill Is ths oaly Ameri.
can woman who has been honored by tho
Queen with the Order OF the Crown OF India.
The sun., 1891-08-02

glven tho kOwn worn
BY LadyBrooks nj some
State function Of i'm.
portAnce. The material
ie plain white satin,
fashioned with In .
greatest severity. Tho
decoration IL iestoou cd
hounees of chiffon run
through and set on
with n thread Of glis-
tenjnR silver. A simple
tucker Of the chiffon Is
drawn up about the
shapely. shoulders and
forms the sleeve. An.
other fri,l finishes tho
bodice at tho waist line.
But the severity OF
the dfoss with its un.
Important decorations
only serves TO throw
out In moro dazzling
relief tho Girdle and
shoulder braces OF eil-
vnr not strewn thicklY
with MAGNIFICENT dla-
monds.
The sun., 1891-08-02

missed her friends and was slone IN the street.
He asked her after few. moments oopyersa-
BAN band. T. and and whom She answered cosly "a iho q.
: :5sr ssfass S.SS, s according to
II Ia said that the Princess Of Wales owes the
preservation OF her youthful bloon, and
benuty. which 10 remarkable for woman who
ha. added the tito Of grandmother TO her
many other honorary ones and gets through
q round OF formal aayety and ceremony
that would wear ont q RLenadier of the Guards
When hs dssa,s wSsS s sSdds thn
or IN the PARK, and wher they arc IN their 90.
As,h iSwsri9gM III p iss d;yIHs s,..a .slSa
sown. sr SGSs Fl S S sSsi shs he
The woman who has only one diamond tiara
10 In lust As dcporable circumstances - the
woman who has been abroad only once and
sss sSsa Sss . T; g; IL ,s,s %s
".n sssH, e sns ~ al sss nHs:
tho women with only ono ootcnet stsal away
under the forms and palms TO hide In despair.
rl Se' a.sd1 Gs S R.fess: sss:
Association OF the Pacific coast
Miss Ella NJ Bryant Of tho Durham College
Of Science hns the honor OF being the nfss
woman who has take the degree OF Associate
OF boisnoe.
MI. annie TnsfsSs. &c = tn. 2oy.er:ea Ga dsashs-
iRE!iS;s:ipSSs = G;s S s lt i3 bsss4
Miss cornsi,s James nro'essor Of Ensl!sh =.
double honor Of being the only woman 10 the
Austrian empire to hold profes sorsnip in the
PpsG shGS 10 Emeslosy sny az sse
leyse In kiumo.
.ddsa 70 tRs Iseus Of iS &ohssn f1 Gnsss, M IL
Mlss Nihitl. the ,Amerio4n sopr9no. ia ,sn.
Khan Khan. Consul and and Aide. de- Camp to tho 10 sSaS
Of Persia. bn! a proviso 81 tho marriage con.
To 0pHs n sr yesr
Miss curzon OF the Toronto University has
been acting rs assistant pubic auaiyst since
pursuing her studies ut the Toronto Woman's
Medical College.
Lady Randolph Churchill Is the oaly Ameri-
can woman who has been honored by tho
Queen with the Order OF the Crown Of India.
Ladies' with valuable jewels arc following
the pretty custom instituted by the Quocn. OF
wearing the koy to III jewel box on = bangle
made very ornamental. with enamel and chas-
Ing. and sometimes with precious stones.
The latest craze In Paris is for tho ladies' to
Bois de- BouloRne and later In the day TO
drive . Handsome pair; an Of which mnst b
beauties who are devoted e. irtlIs and wear lea
gowns with better grace than habits.
The sun., 1891-08-02

sionally an entire floral bodice with huge chit
Ton sleeves and broad tucker IL attempted with
succees
The sun., 1891-08-02

ec dunsdnke frock for Tho
little maids In school,
who tiuttcr into theso
enrly evening balls
during the holidays.
though thoy are mot
out yet" and ore nevor
seen in town at even
nnnslmpor,apt aH,,In aniirs: |:
muslin. In the faintcst
tint of awtot-peA petnls,
embroidered with dain-
~ devices IN white silk.
The neck Ia gathered in
q triple upstRndine and
very modest frllI. The
seeces 8 drnpe ihe arm
almost to the glove. and
tho ribbnDs which form
the Rirdle. and hang al
most liko a fringe upon
the skirt. nre ~ the
delicate hue OF the
q sweet.res vines and
tendri's. Tho elippers
ara anetle. of tho tint
The sun., 1891-08-02

bodice. and the iulnses Of the train beira
Hoses drape the side OF the skirt a. We'll. and
hnish the bodice at the neck.
Chiffon belts are pretty features Of thS sim
pie gown and are pointe' In front, folded TO q
EnrrEw line 10 the back. thence falling i9 long
10 In great favor TOR waist Iibbons which are
hoInd twice or thrice about the waist. cross the
rodio. in the form OF susnsnders or bretelles.
bon. sonetimes w3 n, 70 tie in either case with
long long loors an and i ends. The 9.sk ribbon nAsscs
Soms OF the prsttlest snt most striking ba
gowns for young ladies have the ubiQultons
BASQUE and skirt founce made Of aowers or
The sun., 1891-08-02
FIG. h-1S2H.

From 1878 10 1920 were worn successfully.
first pellsse OF sarsanet. French gray IN
This was open down the q ont, and very short.
wnisted. yet lifting snug.y TO the ngure. Tho
shoulder was slashed and filled In with pufls
OF satin. and was somewhat raised. like the
style. "A three-cornsred kerchief was worn
about ths neck, and tho whole ensemble was
with pelisse Of amber-sh sarsanet.
also short-waisted and a little fulled.
bon. sort of twist or pleating OF the
ribbon yns put on ip yoke fashion and Dor.
which game down to the ankles Full sleeves
Of the bishop pattern were o. this wiap Fig.
81 Thsn .nds Louis was ,s ysa,
scant skirt With tbreo rows Of light lace or en-
broidery laid On fiat. The waist OF this walk
ealmps with a full ruche ABOUT, tho neck. was
eirdled under the bust, and the, long, tight
knuckles. had tiny baby puils on the shoulders.
The sun., 1891-08-02

flowers entangled In
grasses and vines. OF
course this sort OF gsr-
niture 10 only permispi-
Bile with slight figures,
but the American girl,
as q rule. IL slight. and
willingAnd supple. The
dress illustrated IL of
creamy chiffon oreI
Misterla colorsd sur N.
tho corsage ID Of heavy
while silk and ,he
pufIsd valet Above ! is
unllned and finished
with q border OF single
wistsria flowers set ono
cloao a8Ainst another,
In tho basque Ald
flounce h o wever the
wis'oria is hung iu
frinees OF ErAs.. tho
purple blossoms oc ur-
ring only at Intervals.
and The whole llsndc !
with Q wreath like hat
while finishes the erk.
Daisies and buttereap-.
laburnum or lily OF the
leRe frlnges. Sometimes o
4 Of 1oNara and ocaa.
The sun., 1891-08-02

At the beginning Of the next decade q model
was introduced which approached tho moro
modern coat shapes. except that It was quite
loose fitting. and. therefore. ~ no means dat
tending only some ee!en OF eight inshsss below
ilounce about tho bottom: The slss!ss ,! only
Of ritbon. On Ladies' Day 1853. when, the
fashionable dame started out to max: New
short: = SO wrap Q, bla;k velvet: oylanmentsdl
about the. shoulders, The next iall 4 was 9
novelty" Fig. III. THIS WAS gathered on TO- .
deep yoke, At tho bottom q which va, : sti9
which was used for u hoI.ior trimming y had
benesth them and was altogether unattrac-
tiye and commonplace-one OF those Rrulents
OF which ono rejolces to sing. even though In
defiance OF grammar:
1t used to 10 ,hs 10 'hion "but Il don't 20 now /"
Two years later appeared a cloak Of rather
rich material but of u cut decidedly ouire In
our eyes 1t WAS called the Cznrina and was OF
olive g cen velvet. trimmed with double row
o sable or ostr !ch feathers. IT Ieached only to
the knee md had double cape. falling In tabs
over tho a. ms 10 take the place oi sleeves.
The sun., 1891-08-02

rids In tho early morning a rAnpiais in tho
Bcis de- Boulosne and later in the day 70
drive ia Az t WhSn mFss %
beauties who are devoted 70 frtlla and wear lea
gowns with better grace than habits.
The sun., 1891-08-02

Ladies' with valuable jowcls aro following
wearing the key to :h' jewel box on bangle
or curb bracelet on tho wrist. These Keys are
inc. and sometimes With precious stones.
The sun., 1891-08-02

doubtless II was fashions decree that one
should supplement the other.
Some ten years later. when the scarf-weAr.
ing belle. had probably become a youthful
il WAS made OF some woolien stun and GOV.
cred. tho entire gown beneath. 1t was belted
just below the bnst md wes fastened with butt
noiched collar finished the neck, and below
this was small care. hanging oren. Tho
The sun., 1891-08-02
FLO. 7-l941,

As We approach the middle OF the century w
conspicuous styles aud some ra, her crude con
trast. q color For In an old print OF JanSsry
mantle Of white cashmere. lined with bright
blue s.si1 and GIpPaIentd nss Tia sn
worn eaq saiSsrsd n upon % ' lie Trims arms IN Shawl
fashion, and was ugly and ungi sceful; and
certainly most inapproprtate for .mldyln-
S.siss1 s e .pes a'iR Is. mSa isssss i.sSisas
she diseasdsd bSr white opsra-liss Crep p,i for 4
The sun., 1891-08-02

During the next decade tho most noticeable
costume among the old fushion prints Isl
street costume OF striped gros de Naples; ~
Zig. 81. According 10 the descrio,on this Gar.
ment. which was llkcwl.e IN the relis.e order
harmonious c"ntrnsi. The waist was slightly
luil and WAS confined By u plnld silk cash, with
tho ends falling in front; Tll" sleeves were
the skirt had ian trimming Of silk
caught with puIs Of Velvet Aro,nr,i ,,,,i
epnulets. and bordering the sklIt. wore hnr-
row bands of ohinchilla., Along In the
garment Zig. 81. sort o! coat with full skirt
and beited waist from which hung narrow
ribion ends. Huge lego mu ton sleeves
to keep heir OK xaggerated dimensions for the
caps Attaebmcnt. which reaehed 10 the elbows. Pew,
lous toadstool shape. which would no con:
sideIsa most lauEhAbln in these days; and
which Was destructive to ali beauty OF figure
The sun., 1891-08-02

Miss Elm NJ Bryant OF tho Durham Coileee
Of Scencs hns the honor OF being the nfsS
woman who has take the degree Of Associate
OF boienoo.
The sun., 1891-08-02

Women professors and lecturers are 20 be
sddsd to the faculty OF Michigan University.
The sun., 1891-08-02

Fashions ev.r.rsvoiving wheel. will turn Il
back = hundr.d years and ,rsproducs our
sss than tsm DECADES sso s
few years before tho beginning OF iS0O Mmc
ia Modo draped her. sloping shoulders In a
waist lire. leavt"g the whole necE back and
front; nnprotectsd. BY way Of counterbalanc.
nE ny dSSc,n"y AZ 4 material above me ends
ap' on. and wrre trimmed with rows OF galoon
and with fringe. An immense muff WA carried
The sun., 1891-08-02

the Commercial Academy at Fiume. hos the
double honor Of beng the only woman 10 the
Austrian empire to hold n ofassorsnip In the
presented to the Austrian Emperor at the
Law in binmo