davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
TEMESCAL TIN MINES.
1t is Said That They Are Losing Money 70
Their Owners,

Their Owners.
SAN Francisco, July 16.-The Examiner
this morning publishes a long article devoted
to the subject Of Temescal tin mines at San
Jacinto county, Cal, in which it declares that
the mines are an utter failure.
This declaration is. based principally
upon the testimony of John G. Quick, mining
engineer OF long experience in Cornish tin
mines and who worked for considerable time
in the San Jacinto mines and who
was engaged by the Examiner to ex-
anime and report upon the con-
dition of the property Engineer Quick, in his
of the condition Of all parts of the mines and
declares that they are not producing sufficient
tin to keep a mill going. and that the little
ore in sight will soon be exhausted. He further
declares that no large body of ore. the working
of which would pay, has ever been found in any
part of the district.
The Temescal mines commenced operations
in April. 1891, and the Examiner states
that notwithstanding expectations that
they would produce from 100 to 200
tons of ingot tin monthly, the average
product for the past two months has been
less than twelve tons, worth about So, 500 in the
San Francisco market and that during all that
time the English stakeholder have been sending
out upward of o., 900 per month to meet
deficits. The paper states, further, that the
produc tions for the past three months have
averaged between nine and ten tons. and that
was produced by scnping out leavings in
the old slopes. the new workings not revealing
any pay ore 1t is said that 90 900, 900 have been
expended in the purchase Of the mines and they
have monthly pay roll of between $1,000 and
$1,000. The Examiner also states that the
English stockholders have summoned
to London Capt. Harris. late su-
perintendent Of the mines. who resigned
his position, besause he was convinced the
property would not pay; that Harris left San
Jacinto late on Wednesday for London. and
that within few days there will be a meeting
there of the stockholders of the San Jacinto tin
company, where facts in connection with the
mines will be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Proud father-"we've had twins in our FAM
lily on two occasions fou can't beAt that, sir?''
Little man Cwho hadn't spoken befors)-
"Wel, I don't know about that. Ny wife pre-
scented mo the other day With triplets, and three
u kind beat tve pais, doa't thags"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

Stnte Chairman Buck Of Georgia has called
the republican stste convention 10 meet on the
10Th Of August 10 nominate state and electoral
tcketA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

A statement issued by the agricultural depart
ment Of Russia says that IN average harvest Of
winter wheat and rye IL expected, but the corn
crop viii be undes the average. A good crop
Of summer corn h assured. Other summer
crops ere ebove The sysyaes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Consul General stewar,

Consul General Stewart Arrives.
NEW YORK. July 16.-Col. L. Stewart, United
States consul general at Porto Rico, arrived
here this morning on the steamer Parthian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

From the Boston Globe.
A farmer in Berkshire has posted On . msa-
dow fence the following; ''Nottis-Knew kows
n aloud In these meddes, eny man or women
letten thare kowy run the rode wot gits into my
nacdders Aforesaid shall have his N, cutef BY
nae, Obadiah Rogers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
OxIr A Few DAYS More
JOHNSON -. -, I vrrnrrn.s
JJj > sAffs ILL
REBUILDING SALE

OF DRY Goods at cost will have been a thing Of the
past Make hay while the Shines" and avail
yourself of this extraordinary opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Have You A PARAsoL.
Goss,uEns BELOW Cosr.

Prepare for a rainy day" We're going to discon-
time this line and have marked all storm coats
bsiOU cost.
s15O Electric Gray Gossamers. 81. 90
~ Striped Counenars Gossamers now -...-...... LIS
e. 20 Clothfared Connemara Gosssmers l. a.,
So Cloth-faced Inverness Gossarners ......... 225
20 Newmarket Storm Coats. with sleeves. ...... 800
Childrpn's Gossamsrs subject to the above reduc-
tions. Pricss &c. to Observation-Disclosures. L5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

AYERS PrLLs.
THE
BEST REMEDY
FOR CONSTIPATION.
JAUNDICE. HEADACHE.
B1LIOUsNEss AND
DYSPEPSIA.
Easy To TAkE.
SURE
To CURE
ALL DISORDERS
or THE STOMACH.
LIVER AND
BOWELS.
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

New YORK. July ia severe electric storm
prevails throughout northeastern New York and
New England this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Cape Cod Folks Call on Cleveland.

BCzzARD's BAY, MASS, July 16.-Upon invi-
tation of Mr.. Henry C. Thatcher Of Yarmouth.
a company from Yarmouth and Barnstable
called upon ex-President Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland this afternoon. Among them was
Major $. b. Phinney, the pioneer Of Cape Cod
democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

A Good Reason.
From the Chicazo News-Record
They say Henry James never plays billiards
any more
why not?"
Somebody once criticised his English"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, July Is. - Flour dull and up-
hanged-recelpts, lsis barrels; shipments, II 46s
barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steady-No. 3
red spot, s2'1aseas; July, san ASS; August, SEX
steamer No. red. Is bid-receipts Is, 7ss bushels:
Shipments 10S,2l6 bushels; stock, 520,096 bushels:
sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern wheat steady
Fultz, 75as3; Longberry, s0sSl. Corn dull-miXed
spot, s.; July, So; August, 6sK asked; September
6s-recepts, assi bushels: stock, 1s7,15s bushels.
Southern corn dull - white, 60; yellow, SSa50,
Oats fair inquiry-No. 2 white western, ssNa40:
No 2, mixed western, 86as7 - receipts, 1900
bushels stock, s7,4sl bushels Rye dull-No. 3,
7s-recepts, $50 bushels; shipments, s4,Ss6 bush
els; stock, sO,laO bushels Hay steady-eood to
quiet, unchanged. Cotton nominai-middlins, *.
Provisions strong-mess pork, 1880; bulk meats,
loose shoulders, Z; long clear, sA; clear rf6
cured smoked shoulders, Ok; hams, small, AN;
cresmeryt fancy, aisas DO fair to choice, isaso do
imitation, 1Tals; ladle, fancy, Is; do. good to
choice, lAalE store-packed, isali; grass, i1a1S.
Rigs steady-1G Coifee duii-RiO csfgoes, fair.
l6K; No. I, Is Sugar steady-granulated, 4l-IOO.
1875 Peanuts nrm--virginia fancy hand-picke ed,
s1Xa4,s; farmers,, sssx; North Carolina, aXas;
shelled, 2ka5.
BALTIMORE, July 10. - Virginia consols, IS
bid; do. ten-fortes $50 bid; do. thfees, 7sXaIax;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, e6as7A; Northern CEN
tral stock. 62k bid: Baltimore and Ohio South
western nrsts los bid: Consolidated gas bonds
1ls bid; do. stocks, S1xaSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening and closing prices o
the New York Stock Market, reported by specia
wire to Carson Mccartney, 14l9 + street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
HOME AND VICINITY.

Good snug winter weather this.
G. +. Brown was in Sheridan Sunday.
Old papers five cents per dozen at
this Office.
Gardiner, Wright's Opera House
March A.
Slab wood for sale at Faughner s.
Call and leave orders
The Nonparei club meets next week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Alverson.
Mrs Mary Allison arrived home last
week after two months sOJOurn in
81. Mary's hospital Saginaw.
Tinker, Lancashire & Co.. are max
ing repairs on their facnry ana getting
things in shape for the spring run.
Until March 1st Delavan will sell
gloves, underwear, etc, for very low
prices, in many instances for less than
cost.
Rev L. NJ. Stewart will preach AT
the Adventist church. morning and
evening, Feb. 20 and 81. Everybody
invited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
Union School Notes.

The second meeting of the graduates
was held at the school building. Friday
afternoon.
The senior algebra class visited DR..
Brooks advanced algebra class Mem
day forenoon.
The senior class have elected Miss
Reid as salutatorian and Miss Hyde as
valedictorian.
The flag was raised the 10th to COM
memorate the capture of Fort Donel-
son, by Grant, Feb. Is, 1866.
The T. G. l.. G, were entertained by
Blanch Hyde, Wednesday evening,
Some very interesting exercises were
given. among which was apaper, by
Mr. Caple, and readings by Misses
McLachlan and Halves. The next
meeting will be with Adelia Reid.
The High School Debating Society
held a special meeting Friday for the
purpose of reorganization. The fol-
lowing officers were elected Presi.
dent, Miss Glass; Vice President, Miss
Cole; Secretary, Miss Anna Reid;
Treasurer, Miss Hyde; Critic, Alva
Caple; Reporter, L. l.. O'Brien. The
time of next meeting was Monday
evening. Subject for debate; Ere
solved that the Chinese should not be
excluded from the United States
Chief disputants on the Affirmative, w,
Padelford and Miss Deinmon. Mega
tive, Miss Hyde and G.. Gargett. After
some very able discussions the debate
closed and the judges desided in favor
Of the affirmative.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
PROFESSIONAL.

r. SUYDAM, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon.
a. Office i'm rear of Miller Co.'S drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

NINA LODGE, 1. o O. F., meets Monday
X evenings. CHAS. MOhDEN, ~ u
OTTO SASDERHoFF, r. ;.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

oUPERIoR LODGE, D. of r. Regular Meet
, ings Friday nights
Mrs. y. G.. Davidson. II. s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
ATTORNEYS.

n L. DOwNIE, NJ. D., General Practice
h. ORce: front room over Webb's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

n .. Y. NJ. Regular reviews of Alma Tent
N, No. 34 are held on second and fourth
Tuesday Of each month. al the hall, visit
ing Sir Knights are invited to meet with Ne.
Wa. X. PAINE. Il. X.
NICK G.. DAVIDSON Com.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

r. A. R--wtlliam Meyer Post, No l52 Depart
!. ment OF Michigan, g. A. r., meet on % and
ith Saturday OF each month.
JOHN GREGG, Commander
J. J. TROTT, Adiutant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

MN MOYER RELIEF COhPS No. .S3, meet
NJ every second and fourth Wedne ,day in the
month at q, A. K. hall. -
MRS ApA GHEIGG, MRS. LOUISE TUkCK,
Secretary President
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

I AIDES Literary Club of Alma. Meeting every
Monday in X o. r. NJ. hall AT p. IN. Mem
bersh.p fee 80 cents. Resident visitors lOcents.
nonresident visitors welcome
f. l.. TRAVIS, Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19
LODGES

ALMA LODGE, F. s. A. M.-Regular meetings
"A on Saturdayon or befol full moon.
b. s. WEBB, W, NJ.
+. +. FARCHILD, Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

DOYAL ARCANUM-Arcada Council No i03e
y meets every other "Wednesday night no ! q
y. +. Hall BIZ AlNAhD, N"Er'
A. W BECKNER, Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

FRANCIS PALMER, Attorney at Law, also
+ Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Ageh''
Alma, Gratiot County, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-19

VGIGHTs OF PYTHIAs-Fitz James Lodge,
A No. 90, X. of 2. hold its regular meetings
every other Wednesday night.
NJ. POLLASKY, q. Q,
CARTS BROWN, X. of X. * 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
a ,S. :. V. q Rofs sAtrsaesd" atthsan.

h ,s he was no more shtrshs.d" atthtHn.
sSs ssas IL ss:ss Is s .s:
in sSas Ssss nc oassr so
drausht q brandy. Instantly lett better. and
4 was aroused for t'sV moment at Huntin gdon.
T Ts hsa NOR did wake until as angS now
seemed feeling refreshed and strengthened.
that lad 4 Bothered spS mo Ssors
With head sgy essn 90 ss tSss e
beside me and n utter isziness ana the con
suddenly. something. compelled me to look
nothing at the rsfection Of the brilliantly H
lighted carriage. which. solid almost in APP
&c DE il :.
tered tered %y tGIarfage while lsIePt could 500
averted from me. No doubt it had been somS
sound or movement of ono,or the other that
look at them. but placidy inspected their re-
hh esn thinking how very soundly must
how aG IN aRa
myself that dose Of brandy.
;, Evidently they were both young; something
ably pretty: but though they we're deeply IN
each other from their opposite seats they
Kept their faces turned toward the outer dark
ness nc S where no doubt they saw my reflection
struck BY the fact that from the brilliant light,
Ing u the cnrriagc and the intense arkness OF
ns in mirror. while the roaring rattle of tho
train prevented my hearing any word that
l could see tho man best. for he sat on the
powerfully made. and not altogether bad
was remarkably unpleasant. lilo spoke fast
anger. It dawned upon me. in fact by de-
grees that they wore Quarrelline. saw the
Girls hHndkS SiA go to her eyes Hu.
to turn round and Inspect them closely. Il
they were not looking at my reflection and
that, they probably thought from my first at
titude that ! was still asleep, and their con:
se % F14 % BY the c nGf 81
, The man grew more vehement, could see
and though he was evidently angry. there was
1cuessed. some sort OF attempt at perSuaston
tences. but iancied her words were, both bit
ter and they S to tell on the
time her lips moved he seemed to grow very
vehement. At last after one OF these short
and fairly glared at her in silence. saw his
face more plainly then. and 1t struck me that
he was an American.
The girl seemed satisfied that she had in
some measure triumphed. She turned her
head away from the .window. gould see
fine little scornfu white profile lifted against
the darkness beyond: She actually was smil-
ing. But her triumph was not for long. The
man lay looking at her. hi eyes watching her
with cold fury, and scanning her over as III to
find the most vulnerable place at which to
strike. Then his lips Enclosed: he spoke at
but they told
The girl sprang, to her feet saw her white
face OF mingled anguish ard despair. A
strange sense that had seen It or known it
elsewhere seized me. I turned hurriedly to
look at her in reality.
The carriage was emptyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24


I'm 1859 went from New Orleans to Gin.
female inpersonator l ever saw" said q. N.
Payne. His name was Richard Pryor. and
he was Familiarity known as Wild Dick He
was handsome young Creole. with soft blaok
eyes delicate features; and hand and foot
tnnt might have been the pride Of q duchess
girl and have some fun with the mashers'
en- route. lle got himself up regardless, as he
widow Of fortune The boat had a large pss-
senger list. and young madame was soon the
centre Of an ardent, circle of admirers 70
impartiaiity. and drank the wine for which
they paid with such evident pleasure So.
Madamos free ard easy conduct soon be-
came the scandal OF the boat. and tho Captain
exp9stu'ated with her. She gave him an arcn
smile took him by tho arm. paced the deck
new Zest to her admirers and her wine while
the Naltnip and clerk made the rounds Of the
scnndalzed passengers. Madame made an
appointment with her four most ardent nd
mirers TO meet them on deck nt IL o'clock
that nght They were promptly r on hand.
utes later Dick came rwaggerlng out
between his ostS. and fSlIowedb by fully ttity
delighted passengers He sat down. put his
feet up on tho rail. blew cloud OF tobacco
smoke and said In his, sweetest accsnts;, All.
zhentlemen. you may KEGS my baud Then in
tones like the hoarse croaEing Of hullirog:
What u id yillainous world is this There
WAS a roar OF lauGhtc' rom the passengers
Tho Washers were du nipundrd, then angry.
ttsd s s%set,E Al you h9f all LAY aiready
shout OF laughter. and the four cresttallsa
besus bought wine for the crowd" N~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
In Society.

FROM ne DeFroW Tribune.
Interestedly from corner OF the ballro ON
he surveyed the scene. his glance resting for
q moment upon each swaying figure.
"TomV
He was reckoning TO a gentleman who had
Just reeas ed his partner
:. say. Tom. who was that, grand creature
with whom you last danced.
why Fitzy. I'm surprised"
WHO Is she. Tom Z"
Why Fitzy: you know her better than do"
Not a bit Of II. mo boy"
But you used to go with her."
II know it,"
He twirled his eye glasses carelessly.
And FItzy. 1t was reported that you were
engaged"
He stared nonchalantly at the kaleidoscope
Fifty"
"Ah, yes The engagement was broken and
we parted as strangers. Will you kindly intro
duce me to the grand creature with whom you
Just danced. Tom, me boyf"
They were In society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
THE SUN, SUNDAY. July n. 1872.
sssd II ss sssa IL sss sEs

:ssssd III sS ' sss
FSs horror Of e.. last scene had robbed , I'M. me
So1s9 sa icasde Wits
dark and ns
mouth, the soar Of some old cIss4t sSemedn,all
these i saw without seeing. and Without effort
or volitlon; they burnt themselves into my
xs he approached me more nearly. and be-
So rsn snd e eseap forgot sSe Of
II all. Power returned to me: 1sprang to my
feet to oppose his passage. when; as We passed
scene-the reflected. carriage. the victim, and
the murdorer,vanished. and ceased TO be!
mom se yet ctr Trembling as I never in my life
had trembled before After, a TOW moments /
The WINDOW q s d5'y II great ggs
head. sought for my handkerchief to wipe
my YARN arm. ~" porter approached the carriage.
thought he stared at me as though there was
ssosa wss bs 81 tnt
could not decide what K, do.
=, Anothenr man Joined him. He said some
took tho stained handkerchief to wipe my
SHs not my minutes Chat
ton. yet Il seemed hours to me. One thought
Snd only cns e. possession Of ny soul
%eaS ths s sF a hs lying
ess s no FL leave IN
never occurred to me: indeed. hardly think
1f9u|d ha tS stood i%stS on my feet NM,
slowly we left behind us the lights. the sounds.
the movements. and the protecting human
I strained my eyes for the first glimpse OF
the reflected carriage as we passed into tho
ieet. distinct rs betoroshut e empty.
No awful forms moved in 1t now-the figure
q the murdered girl was gone It vas now
In the relief and the re!nlsien of feeling I. a
nosa
common sense; lay back In the carriage and
Possibly that weakness saved mo: but for
that brain reliefit is probable that I should
really have gone mad. AZ 1t was. after some
osRsn ets abio To-
with some sort OF calmness. tho scene which
had passed before my Eyes and to
ought to take any, steps in the matter.
The train b sped on We stoppesd twice or
late. we entered Edinburgh: but had come to
I drove e the Palace Hotel. hoping that a
brain and restore something at least Of my
sleep would not come l have an unspeaka-
BILE objection to appearing like fool in
any ones eyes. My inclination wac to make
inquiries at once as to whether any murder
had ever been committed In that train: but
tho objection which l have named held mo
back. II such a murder ever had been
committed. of course l should have hoard
Of It. How could l explain what had hap
ton master or head OF police! could i'm
agine the half -contracted. curling lip Of con-
tempt should sec as told my tale. and how
absolutely certain it would be that neSt morn
t ng ieformaton lodsed sv u we'll
known gentleman. What a horrible position
for we'll. meaning member OF Parliament,
sense. who Is we'll aware that the argus eyes
OF his constituency are forever fixed on him
and his doings
True. l had the notes and sketches in my
pocket book to show as sort Of confirmation
OF my story: but, unwitnessed by anthing but
my own statement what were they worth 2
Eleven o'clock came and arose. unrefresh he'd
and undecided. to dress and breakfast before
calling on Lauretta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-28
sAJeeN DRESSES.

ssteens, though closely crowded Ia
favor are by no means displaced. and
dr,..maker. are evolving some very
prtty gowns from the pr.tti.r designs.
One seen recently had . medium deep
blue ground strewn with fine sprays 81
CREAMY blossoms, .o doe as to look lit
tie more than graceful, curSing hne- nj
q little distance. u Was made In The
princess, oDe-piecc style, With three
very narrow rufiies all the way around
the foot 81 the bell-.haped skirt, made
with \ slight sweep at the back. The
full sleeyes were caught Into length
Wise. organ plsits down the upper part
OF the arm, dropping a little Ia Russian
styie over the deep cuffs, which were
covered with cream point de Ireland
lace. The waist had tiny plalts down
the front aud q single boN-plait down
the hack. with deep shawl draperies of
the lace falling over the shoulders aud
narrowing down In pointed cascades,
both back aud front, To q point well
down 90 the waist line. The seam join
ing the pointed bodice and the skirt MAS
covered with a three-loch brocsded blue
ribbon. ending In two very short loops
aud long ends.
A simpler sateen that has line white
noral design on a pinklsh, hellotrope
ground, has u bell skirt trimmed with
one narrow ruiiie aud putting sct above
Il. The bodice IL q Russian bodice.
slightly full back aud front, without
biase. or side seams and gathered under
a belt with a very long iiounce falling
over the hips. The front fastens at the
left la straight line from the collar 10
tie foot Of the hounce. The bottom Of
tile blouse, the front tapped edge, the
collar. wristbands aud belt are of nar-
row, white lace, OF the coarse-meshed.
Irish point variety. Velvet ribbon could
M. substitute,i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-28

Thsrs used TO be--and may bs yet
on the Las Cruces division of ths Hanta
Ps railway IN engineer known ~ Big
Jack Long" One night Jack was alone
q his engine. oiling mp the machine.
while the rest Of his crew. like the pas
sengcrs. were at supper In the dingy
eating house. The train was q long one.
and the engine WAS well away from the
little cluster of buildings. Suddenly
Throw up your handsr' was growled
at him. and Jack found himself looking
into gum In the hands 81 hard look.
ing citizen.
The fellow demanded money. and
Jack began 30 argue. protesting that he
had but dollar In his pockets, and that
81 take that were . cruelty. since u WAS
meant To pay for his supper. Yes. the
marWu,ler was determined to have the
sack, even IL 10 had but q single dollar.
During the discussion Jack slipped his
hand from bulb 90 nozzle Of the long
machinists oiler and edged around the
head Of the locomotive. finally backing
acros. the track. closely followed by the
tcmporixing holder MP
When the man was ~ well into the
glare 81 the headlight as Ia guide Jacks
address, this worthy promptly laid over
his head with the heavy oilcr for q
bludgeon. and when the victims yells
hal drawn forth the .upping coniin.
gent. Jack hal beaten hts assailant al.
most scn.elcs- and stood. WEAPON In
hand. looking down at him and saying
griiniy. "well, I guess I've got you "a
well oiled M that you won't run hot
again for one while!"-San Francisco
Aryopaut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-28
cnAlli DRESSES.

A pretty mode for making challies
into street dresses IL developed In sn
ecru ground figured with sprigs of hel'-
trope. The bell skirt, demi-tralned, Il
bordered With q ruching of heliotrope
ELK. The lining bodice IL pointed back
and front and covered with silk. Over
this IL set ecru point de Ireland lace. AZ
the hack the lace IL laid smoothly, the
sc.llops meeting down the centre to
show Irregular spaces Of sllk under
Meath. The front has two falls OF lace,
one reaching to the lower edge, the
upper one tn the bust. The sleeves are
l~g. 'o-Inution, Of the elk, and entirely
covered with the lace set on smoothiy.
The bodice IL finished on With . slmu-
lated Jacket Of the ehslli, which IL open
10 the collar, both back aud front, and
made very abort and rounding.
The collar. ~hlch rolls over, 10 Of
sllk covered with lace, and IL slAshesi nj
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