davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18

From the Panama Star and Herald
Many of our readers will recollect Young
Thomas Cunningham. who was a sojourner
among us in 1890. and whose departure was As
sudden as his advent and OF decidedly more in
terest TO many citizens. After leaving here he
wandered for some time about the Central
American and Mexican coast cities. among other
employments having acted the part of q Iiuate-
malan spy in Salvador under the disguise
of monk, to which character his personal ap-
pearance. as may be recollected. would readily
10 d itself. After his expulsion from salvador
he reNt appeared on a Pacific mail steamer ia
the character OF Gaatemalan colonel en- route
to San Francisco 20 purchase arms for the
government. The last heard Of this erratic ad-
yenturer is extremely sensational and tragic:
for, unless he has been rs fortunate the nero
of dime novel or detective story. his career
has been cut short among the romantic defles
OF the Acapulco mountains.
In October last a Young Jersey CITY man
named Bertram. Of adventurous habits similar
to Cunninghams, but possessing means to
crafty them, met our hero of the cassock and
cowl in Acapulco. They IratcrniZed as such
kindred spirits would. and got mp an eXpedisi
to cross the country TO the port OF Vera Cruz
via the City of Mexico. Ii was a daring enter
prise and he'd it sncceeded the story of the Jour-
ney would have made quite a sensation. But it
was destined not to succeed Some DAYS after
the young men left Acapulco thc-budy Of Der
tram was found in the mountains back of
the port perforated with dagger wounds of
Cunningham, the guides, The burros and the
baggage not trace WIS to be found. The
character of the wounds and all the sur
rounding circumstances indicated the murder
10 have been the work of the brigands who
are known to infest those mountains
What the fate of Cunningham and the
Mexican guides was is not known. Probably
for some reason-scarcely 1.-The quality OF
mercy-they were marched of prisoners.
Bertram having been killed on the spot for
Offering resistance. From what is known of has
character and past lie he certainly not
the man to yield without a desperate struggle
while it is as likely that the gallant colonel
thought discretion the better part of valor and
submitted to capture. the whole tragic incl
dent, however, is shrouded i'm mystery. the
true facts Of which will probably never be
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18

The MONITOR MIASroNoxoH has arrived at
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
Our Eraternal Feeling..

From the London Srersat0r.
The manner in which the American people
have always regarded the action between the
shannon and the Chesapeake" is worthy OF
the Engiishmen they are. Their feeling was
well expressed by one of the wounded officers
when prisoner: at was a gloriously fair,
stand-up fight. fully expected a different re-
suit. The day, however. contrary TO expecta-
ton, was nobiy won by yourselves. and nov be-
hold how different is our lot; nevertheless
hope to live. and should like to try il again" In
later years il lis pleasant TO think that Ameri-
cans constantly expressed the most generous
feelings toward Sir Provo Wallis. When
he visited Boston he was feted by the
inhabitants. and among his correspondents
we're several American naval officers. Admiral
Prebble. for example, wrote to the survivor of
the famous action in the kindliest spirit. In
truth. neither Englishmen nor Americans have
reason to be ashamed Of any military or naval
action fought between themselves. whatever
the result. That is the solitary compensation
for warfare between men of the same race
The feats of arms done in civil war can be
gloried in by both sides Whether we are roy
alists parliamentarians. Englishmen or Amer
leans, northerners OF southerners. we can ap-
plaud with satisfaction the heroic acts Of Crom-
well, Washington and Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
AYERS HAIR Vreon

AYERS HnR VIeoR
RESTORES faded. thin and gray hair to It's original
color. texture and sbundAncs prevents from fall
ing out. clerks tendency to badness and promotes
new and vigorous growth. clean. SAFE elegant and
scsoomiral hair dressing
EVERYWHERE POPULAR
wine months after having the typhoid fever my
bead vas perfectly bald was induced try Ayers
Hair vscr and before had used half bottle the hair
began to Two more bottles brought good
head Of hair ever had. On my recommen dation
my brother william Craig made use Of Ayers Hair
vieor with the same good result. "-stephea Craig
$50 Charlotte St. Philadelphia. Pa
AYERS HAIR vIGoR
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass
Sold BY Druggists Eysywbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is, II a-m.-Wheat-septem-
Der, q; December, 1sA. Corn-September, sea
6sl.; October, 81. Oats-September, aShassh;
October, q, fass&. Pork-September. li.5sA; Janu-
Ribs-September, 7.So January, e.es.
Wheat was point highee this morning at the
opening on nrmer cables, but remained extremely
CHICAGO, Aug. IS CLOSING. = wheat-Septem-
Der, IL. Consequences, sak; October, ST..
Oats = September, US; October, sax. Pork Sep
tember, 1l.Ik Lsrd-September, G0o; October,
a00. kibs-September 5.Sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Aug. ls-flbur dull, unchanged
receipts s36S barrels; shipments, a0,0lT barrels;
sales. 279 barrels. Wheat easy-No. red spot,
isSs1sa; August, 5s,Is7sk: september, 7sHa7sa;
October sok asok steamer No. . red. 7l5t bid
receipts 5s,2O6 bushels shipments, lAs,i0S bush
els; stock, 1oe,sss bushels sales. 4s1 900 bushes
Southern wheat stesdy-Fultz, isasN; Longberry,
7sasi; Corn essy-mixed spot, sIh bid; August,
81 bid: september, son bid: October, 81 asked:
year, ASss4x; steamer mixed, 52-receipts, lols7
bushels stock, 61,l5t bushels; sales, 5000 bush
els. Southern corn dull-white. 56a5IN; yellow,
57s67h. Oats quiet-No. 2. white western. 42als;
No. 2, mixed western, ssa4o-receipts, s,ses bush
els; stock, 14907 bushels. Rye steady-No. 2, ~
receipts. 4,sss bushels; stock, sl.Sas bushels.
Hay nrm-good to choice timothy, A.50al5.50. cram
freights dull, unchanged. Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, ~. Provisions nrm-mess pork, l4.5O; bulk
meats, loose shoulders, IL; long clear, Q; clear
rib Sides So; sugsr-pickled shoulders, sH: sugar
cured smoked shoulders, ~; hams, small, 1lx;
large, II; lard. renned, ss; crude, rs. Butter
creamery, fancy, 2Aa24H; do. fair to choice, 2la
2s do imitation, lSas0; ladle, fancy, IS; do good
70 choice l6al'; store-packed l4al6; grass bali.
Egg nrm, active-ls. Coffee steady-kio cargoes,
fair. II; No. !, 1<al<k. Sugar steady-granulated,
63.i00. Whsky firm and Quiet--l.25al.s6 per gal
lon In car load lots. Peanuts nrm-virginia fancy
manipulated, 4ks4k; farmers, sass; North Caro-
lima nrm, 8a3A.
BALTIMORE, Aug. ls.-vrRinia threes. IS asked;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, gia9s; Northern Cen
trail stock, 64kaeo; Baltimore and Ohio South
western nrsta los bid; do. first incomes, 6ek sTs;
do. second incomes, % asked; Consolidated gss
stock, NSasih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
GENTS Su1rs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR a.

rsp4irinS done in best manner. aids called for and
dslivsr-d. Telephone call 1872.
K. . aAHN, 105 Och NV,
ss.D And -, y. Eut.w Baltimore. Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18
TIE WARREs SHOE HOUSE.
Ills F STREET n. w.
au1e
HoovER & SSYpER,s
DAIIr "SHoE TALE.

Hyou are q rood judge Of shoes you have
probably noticed that nearly all the Russell
Shoes arout town that marked down are
either undesirable yles or broken sizes.
Don't be tempted into buying Russet
Shoes merely because the price Is low You
run . big risk Of draining q bsc shoe and a
poor at
In these days Of sharp competition one
must Be wary Of the many tricks Of the
trade" which prevail among dealers We
realizs that q permanent business cannot be
built uron such principles. and accordingly
Eight shy d. Such. Our already and increas-
inZ trade Is evidence that We are right in so
doing.
Our stock Of Rnsse. Shoes is almost as
complete now a. IL has been all summer.
We still have all styles and sizes in both
Ladies' and Mems.
There will be n biz demand for them this
fall and winter. We've fully prepared for II.
Ladies' bite Canvas Oxfords, %
Ladies Rnssot Leather Oxfords. 80 and
e. 20
Mems Russet Leather High and Low
Shoes "a a so and sJ per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-18

HoovKn & SNYDER.
Expert Shoe Fi,ters."
1911 Pa AVE. Y. w. .u17
GENTS Su1rs SECURED
AND PRESSED FoasL
Cat: So o. Pants rs; &c Vests &c Al.srins ana
Ss,i1sr-a. Te.epb9n. cal i4t q '''
$50 And l. ffa al.s 40 B s'a ss M
PRrp.HE FoR FAIL.
FuHxIsH YouR House Now
GnoeAws
MAMMOTH CRrprr HoUsk
sls. sci and SD eth 81, NV.
y.sss ts,p.s PaiIor. BED Rom and D,nins Room
on CREDIT
AtCask PRICE,
ss s o. p. .:RseiFs Ty sa9.d .S q SnI
lees you have visited this depart
ment. you cannot realize its vast
PARLoR v. ar, ..iIl OssTns . s \ IS p =
FURNITURE suit Tor Is cash or $50 on credit.
On GREET. in Wilton Rug. Tapestry and Bro
in Prize ,hsh similar can be had iOi
in other stores
CHAMBER We have Bed Room Furniture In
FURNITURE to S..e yo1Sr opinion on IN. solid
on CREDIT. cash or els on time
Our second noor is devoted te
Csrpsts-eysry grade that Is rsli
splendid Bruss-i. Carpet al 90.
sa. yf f:i,.s s;A @ ssr .s'ss 2
time, ". maie and lay AL c.rp.',
waste in matching figures
we.sn. si1-feos Oak Extension
RREPAkE Table for o. 25 cash. y. 50 OF
FOR BIZ Quality 4o-ib Hair M..srs..
FALL. Woven Wire springs. ~. % cash
g. Soon credit
Our syyssm Of credits Is the sim
p.sri eaa Il Ger. The n1 y ss'
NOTES fr~edom 20 our patrons and Il
To sSns,so, IN :, many ns Tss rs, 10 any sy o
monthly payments Arranged 10 sui
sh Csc ST pl:ss . SsT ssssi' prize
Soea knf 90 600 A NM SIS.
Is / . % ? : as g / Fl sM IS
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE
ais. s.i. ses IN a. nv.
sxi Bss and Issa
n.sz 8. ~ ., 3 isIGsksf scSs. ssls S Ssss
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
4 ROW.
Young Higgins Has His Arm Torn out by
BuckshOt.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Oct. 10.-This even
ing Fred Bassett. a student at the Uni
versity of Law school, living with his
father on the "latter's farm here. shot and
seriously wounded a young man named
Higgins, of this place, and Jack Gray
croft. of Hiawatha. The wounded men
are students of the Kansas university
and members of the university football
eleven. They had been playing a prac-
tice game on the athletic field, and were
returning to their rooms through Bias
sets field. on which they had been
warned moi to trespass. As they passed
Bassett's house Bassett appeared in the
door with a shotgun. both barrels OF
which he discharged at the college men,
Higgins wounds are probably fatal. Ills
left arm was torn away and some bullets
entered his side and stomach. Graycroft
is not SO badly hurt. although he is
wounded in the arm and side. There is
much excitement at the college. Bias
sett has been arrested. lie was the prin.
cipal of the public schoo at Topeka tive
years ago. but abandoned the position in
order to study law at the Kansas uni,
~vcrsity here this fall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
PROF. MORTsON's TREASURES
He Wants tD Exhibit Them Here on Their
Arrival What They Are.

To THE EDITOR or THE TRIBuNE:
SHINY team is now at Utica, IN route
to Great Falls with the Fergus county
exhibit for the Worlds fair.
1t consists Of about G.400 pounds OF
minerals, cereals, grasses and boxes from
the Ladies' Auxiliary association.
The minerals cannot be surpassed in
Montana. The silver specimens 60 from
fifty ounces to Sc per cent pure silver.
The gold specimens go from SIS to SD.
600 to the ton. Total number of mineral
specimens may be estimated at 100. To-
tai economical value Of collection, $1,000.
As | leave tomorrow for the bad lands
Of Arrow creek, and consequently may
rot be present when the team arrives.
might | suggest through the medium of
your columns, the fitness and apprOpri-
~ateness OF the board of trade taking i'm
mediate steps to secure a public room for
the exhibition of the resources of the
country tributary to Great Falls? In
connection Herewith ] would state such
room ought to have a capacity of twenty
tons.
Six tons of this is already gathered 4,
and as ! have reason to believe, the Nei-
hart and Barker displays will be on en-
hibition here for final labelling and ship
ment. such action ought to be taken I'M
mediately. AS regards grain. etc. |
nave specimens of wheat 50 bushels TO
the acre: oats 10 bushels; alfalfa, sec
ond growth. IL inches; wheat double
and treble headed, and grasses. 10 speci-
mems. In conclusion | would state that
it would be a pity for my endeavors to
be frustrated by having d moist, insult
able room: and also If Great Falls wants
her shown as the future per
manent capital Of Montana, she ought
to second my endeavors for the Same
No time is to be lost, as my exhibit vii!
be IN Great Falls inside of six days.
.. G.. MoRTsoN.
Asst. TX. Com.
Geyser. Mont, Oct. s, 1882.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
The Names Selected by the Board %
Commissioners-Poiling Places.

The Names selected by the Board OF
Commissioners-Poiling Places.
The county commissioners have APP
pointed the following Judges for the
general election to be held in November,
and designated the following polling
pla"es:
Great Falls. LIST Ward, Hose House
Z. j. Elliott. Geo. Raban. 2. h. Gallagher.
f. Geo. Heidi, Stewart X. Jensen.
ID Ward, City Jail-W. +. Walker,
T.. Delebaugh. ID. w. Williams. Fred w.
Wright. S.H. Fletcher.
Sd Ward. at School House-Frank
Morton, G. j. H%ildebrand, II. Wildekopf,
Henry +. Holmes, j. II. Johnson.
Fourth Ward. at Eaton's old grocery
store-Hiram fl. Hull, p. II. Hughes, W.
p. Dodson, W. j. Hickory, j. NJ. Powers.
North Great Falls, at jail-Myron
Brown. Jr.. Jonas Pettipiece. j. Il. Mes
bitt, James Cassidy, G. c. Kellison.
Truly. at II. ID. Evans rancho. f.
Hoag, II. ID. Evans, J. w. Hopkins.
Sand Coulee, at jail--John G.. Evans,
Frank S. ODell, j.. G. Anthony, Henry
WEIGH. Thos. King.
Upper Sand Coulec. at VIM. Warmers
ranch-J. +. Walker. VIM. Warner, Ii.
+. Wlllett.
Belt, at school house-H. W. Willard,
John r. Cashier. Frank Siefred.
Arlington. at school house-Wm,
MacQueen. +. G. Roosevelt. j. II. Saul.
Willow Creek. at school house-John
Stewart, John Epperson, II. Morris.
Davis Creek. at G.. Currie's ranch
G. Currie. Jr.. VI. Lynch. Owen Fergus.
Cora. at Cresop's-J ID. Rickard,
Sanford Allen, Frank Street.
Smelter-A. r. Emerich, G. J. Pal
meter.
Sun River Leavings. at lteinicke's
ranch-lra lngraham. Jno. Weber, Ed
ward Reinicke.
Sun River, at Robertson's store-John
Largent, Ii. B. Strong. J. Il. Traxler.
Mission, at school house,. +. Stew
art, Tom Moran, E. ID. iIeastie.
Tim, at railway station-P. Ii. Brad.
ford. Wilson II. Ulm. Jos. l.. Largent.
Cascade. at school house-W. j. Lease
Jos, Kaufman, Thos, Switzer,
! Stickney. at school house-Chas. f
Rudolph. j. +. Wcgner. W. Pollock.
st. CLAIR. at Mortag's store-Jos. a
Beckett, j. W. Poole. V. W. Mullery.
Soldier Creek. at Mulligan's ranch-H
Y. Salisbury, j. W. Mulligan, +. S. Sims
Kibbey. at Henry ~Johnson's-J. J
ODER. A. J. Briggs. Henry f.. Jones.
Geyser Andrew Hay, Tim Mccarthy
q. y. Frost.
Riceville. at Rice's ranch j. +
Donaher. Frank Sheldon, Walter Ed
wards.
Monarch, at school houSe-A. Gun
ningham. -- Carnegie. II. Lake.
Logging Creek. at Doods' ranch z
Morris. John Blake.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
A Great Falls Hotel to Exceed in Mag
nificence Amy Hitherto Erected
in Montana.
The Structure to Cost $780, 600, an,
to be Perfect in Every
Department.
Arrangements Now Complete. and a
site Already Selected for
the Structure.

Mr. Lavalle, of the firm of Pau!sen a.
Lavalle, has begun the preparation of
plans for a grand hotel in Great Falls to
cost $4,000. Ihe building is to be con
structed in the Spanish renaissance style
of red sandstone and a butl colored
brick.
The architecture of this magnificent
structure will be after the most approved
modelso of modern hotels,in order to secure
the greatest comforts and conveniences
and the most satisfactory distribution of
light. together with a combination of ele-
gance and luxury.
The floors Of the corridors and lobby
will be tiled. The building will be fin.
ished throughout in hardwood and mar
BILE; it will be perfect in every detail from
the bottom of the foundation to the tnr
of the graceful minaret tower which will
crown the principal corner of the struc-
ture. At either side of the main lobby
at the back of which the Office will be
situated. will be the elevator towers. two
in number and of large capacity. and
with elevators running uD and down in
each tower. Above the main lobby will
be a gallery parlor with a balustrade
from which a full view of the Office and
main lobby may be had. The stairways
in easy flights, Will begin from the mair
halls off the lobby. and opposite the ele
-, 80 -, n,,,, Ai,ltr 30 tl, 30,
story of the building,
Besides spacious parlors and suites ol
rooms that will form complete apart
ments with private baths and all con
veniences. the house will contain on
hundred separate rooms. The uppel
story will contain the dining rooms anC
kitchens, the latter being situated in
large dome with perfect ventilation, ant
so arranged that all fumes will pass on
over the roof without even being sus
pected by the occupants Of the hotel
/ The large dining hall adjoining will com
mand a superb view of the city and sur
rounding country. as it will be soniethin!
like a roof garden On the top OF tn,
structure. Smaller dining rooms vii
occupy one side of the upper story.
This is only Il rough sketch OF what /
is intended TO make of this Lotel. MI
Lavalle has barely made IA beginning OF
his plans, but it is understood that al
the money has been promised for the Ell
tcrprise and that the work will be push
ed forward as soon as certain details arr
arranged. 1t is intended by the pro
moters of this project to eclipse every
thing in the way of hotel architecture,
yet attempted in Montana, and thu
management of the house, the service
the table and everything connected will
it are to be in all respects tirst-ciass.
Mr.. Lavalle says that there will b.
considerable advantage in pushing thi
work during the winter months. and tina
he believes the walls can be completed
between now and the early part OF mex
summer. The stone will be supplied
from the splendid quarries near Grea
Falls, and the greater part of the mater
ais for the structure will be OF HON
production. 4 site has been PRACTICAL,
decided upon which is very central.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
MIR. HILLS RECENT TRIP.
He Tells the Tribune About 1t, aud other
Interesting Matters.

He Tells the Tribune About 1t. aud other
Interesting Matters.
1t was quite early on Sunday morning
when j.. j. Hill went to Sand Coulee.
before proceeding on his journey east.
but too late to permit an interesting in
terview with him in Sundays edition.
The reporter caught him on the wing,
so to speak, SO that the questions and
the W received were short and
pointed. Mr.. Hill said he had been over
the entire line. that he enjoyed the trip
and found the work progressing IN Il
satisfactory way. The TRIBUNE report
or then asket:
How far is the track laid west of Spo-
kane Falls:
Track reaches the Columbia river the
middle of this week; and from the west
Coast the track is laid about - miles,
leaving about 10 miles TO lay"
"At what time do you expect the track
will be completed:
1.-THE grade will be substantially fin
ished about the first of November, and
we hope to have the track connected
ubout tilc w vi ANoNt'lbfls
when do you expect to put on reg
ular trains:
Commercial trains will be put Oh as
soon as the track is thoroughly ballas-
ted and in good condition for operation
II suppose you lind "A good deal of
political excitement in Montana.
IL have not been where this political
excitement has reached me-"
May | ask If your company has any
interest in the political campaign this
fall:
None whatever. The railway com
pany is only interested in good laws and
their proper enforcement. 1t is the pol
icy OF the company at all times and
places to keep out Of politics"
Has your company any interest in
the location of the capital Of Montana
mo sir. This is Il matter that effects
the people Of Montana. and ! assume
they are entirely competent to settle il
for themselves. The only reason the
company would have for interference in
such a matter would he in defense of
its property or business, and We trust
! this occasion will never arise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

and knottcd bison in all the soft and
pleasing new shades and there is an
endless array Of plaid. Tweeds and
cheviOt> are also spread ont for the
choice Of the wise woman who wants
something TO outlast one season and give
her the worth of her money.
There are plain goods. and there are
stripes. and there are mixtures wherein
several tints are interviewer in such IL
that one can scarcely tell what
colors there are. They are like the wild
heather o. the mignonette-when you
examine them closely you find that there
are ten or more colors and shades. all
harlNonized or blended into one pleasing
surface Of no particular color.
Some Of the woolens-only a few.
though-have woven patterns of flowers
on byzantine borderings, and some again
have horizontal stripes. but think the
plain goods and plaids will be preferred,
though stripes always have their devo-
tees.
noticed some of the shot bcngalines
That had Il sort of frosty vine over the
surface, as though Jack Frost had
thrown Il little white sheen over it. IL
was indescribably beautiful.
For the benefit of those who do not
exactly know Il bcngaline from any
other silk. | will say it has IA ground
like Irish poplin. with heavy cords close
together GROWING the fabric. 1t is n,
all silk, as the filling is wool, but i;
makes one of the most superb fabrics
we have. 50 far as looks go. 1t i, used
occasionally for very dressy wraps. and
it shows up fine trimming magniticently.
In the first illustration is an entire
carriage or visiting costume of stone
gray bengaline, the skirt having nc
trimming whatever. The wrap has a
plain front under the shoulder cape and
is made with IA Vatican plait in the
back. and the little cape has a border.
ing of Russian sable. There are cuffs Of
the same, and six buttons in front made
with tiny sable heads. The collar j.
lined with it. The entire costume is a
model in quiet, good taste, and could be
copied with good effect in cloth OF
camel's hair. The hat Is covered with
the same material. and has IL inf of o>.
iIi'U Iltiiil'N Sll't'lill- w '''l'
Tan is the color of the walking suit
on the other figure. II is made "f dag
onal winter choviur and has three rows
of stitching around the bottom. tailor
finished. The box coat j. severely plain
and rigidly correct. The back Is cut
straight across and seamless. With Thu
is worn II lurDau of brown stitched felt
and brown velvet bows and some
| trimmed hen feathers. altogether Il
srvlish costume and suitable for women
of almost any Igr.
The trimming of 4 cor>agr nuwaday-
j. almost Il work OF art. and II i GER
taiuly one Of great difficulty; and as II
will not always be convenient 10 get "a
dreS>maker 80 orange III Il new manner
on an old gown, ! here present two novel
and effective styles. For the upper one
it requires fivr-cighths of Il yard of silk
and three. wards of ribbon. The silk j.
gathered in front and back half around
tine waist and held straight by lon-
buckles. The three bands lined with
burkrmu will easily hold their places.
The bow i, mad" win three loops and
two ii>htul ends.