davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-18
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
CPECIAL OFFERING.

-
IN THE WELD TRACT
LARGE LOTS, 25xl44. AT $l25.
ONLY $40 CASH REQUIRED
BALANCE 81 so PER MONTH.
EXTREMELY LOW PRICE
EASY TERMS.
THIS TRACT is NEAREST TO OAKLAND OF
ALL TRACTS NOW OFFERED
FOR SALE ON THE SAN LEANDRo ROAD.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE
LEVEL as A FLOOR.
SHELTERED AND WARM
THE PLACE TO LIVE
FERTILE SOIL.
wELL-LAID STREETS.
LOTS READY TO BUILD ON.
PERFECT DRAINAGE.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL CLOSE BY.
SPLENDID RESIDENCE LOTS.
THIS TRACT is NEAR SAN LEANDRo ROAD.
THE GREATEST HIGHWAY IN AND OUT OF
OAKLAND.
WILL RIVAL SAN PABLO AVENUE IN I'M
PORTANCE
FAKE D tENlS. COMhOIE ltOhEIO ~ Dan
FRANCISCO.
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD IN FULL OPERATION
PASSES THIS PROPERTY.
TITLE PERFECT.
REMEMBER, ONLY $40 CASH; ONLY 81 so PER
MONTH
SURE To MAKE MONEY.
Catalogue and full particulars at the Office of
CLoUGH & BAKER,
ie1O If cod 1902 Broadway, Oakland.
ATLASr! AT LAsTl
n FITCHBURG,
THE BEST OF ALL SUBURBAN PROPERTY, Is
IN THE MARKET
ONLY ONE HOUR FROM SAN FRANCISCO!
TWENTY MINUTES FROM THE BUSINESS CEN
TER or OAKLAND.
IT WAS TRACri TITS \ TO WV
IT WILL BE A CITY
FITcHBURG FRONTS or TWO RAILROADS
THE OAKLAND. SAN LEANDR0 AND HAY
WARDS ELECTRIC AND THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC.
AGARDEN sPoTl BROAD STREETS!
EVERGREEN HEDGES
GUM AND CYPRESS GRoNESl
FITCHBURG!
CLIMATE UNSURPASSEDi NO FoGSl NO
DUST NO DISAGKEEABLE WINDSi EXCEL
LENT WATER FACILITIES! GOOD SCHOOL IN
THE TOWN! CHURCH SOON TO BE BUILT!
LOTS $3.50
AND UPWARD. ONLY 10 PER CENT CASH.
BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
FITCHBURG LAND co.
my22 cod I'm II Montgomery St, rooms and 10.
QOE00 RARE CHANCE LOT 5Oxl32;
tNAOOU. house OF rooms some furniture and
chickens; make good chicken ranch 50 worth III
Address box D. D.. Oakland once Call, sO2 Broad
way. jei7 81
The morning call., 1892-06-18
MAURITIUS SUFFERERS.
Mayor SaEderson Gets an Appeal for
Aid From the Island.

Mayor Sanderson Gets an Appeal for
Aid From the Island.
The following is copy OF letter re-
ceived by Mayor Sanderson yesterday in
regard to the awful disaster which overlook
the inhabitants of the island OF Mauritius
on the 18th of last April:
Municipality of Port Louis.
Town Hall, Mauritius,
May 6. 1892.
Sir: After the great calamity which has be-
fallen this colony, and espeeially the town OF
Port Louis. feel ii my duty 10 make pre- Ssing
appeal TO the nation you represent i'm Mau riius
aud 10 ask you TO be good enough TO forward
abroad our earnest entreaty in favor OF the I'M
fortunate victims of this most terrific disaster.
] have the honor 10 be, sir. your very obedient
servant +. AUBERT, Mayor of Port LOnis.
To L. L. PreDtis Esq, Consul for The United
States OF America.
Accompanying the letter were newspapers
containing an account of the disaster The
hurricane swept over the island with fright
full violence. In the town of Port Louis
alone 24churches were blown down and the
Royal College was destroyed Nearly all
the property on the island was destroyed,
600 persons were killed aud 1000 persons
wounded.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Health and Police Matters.

The Supervisors Health and Police Com
mittee met yesterday and considered petit
ton from the Burnham 81 Marsh Com
pany, asking that the rent of the police
station at 1880 Jackson street be increased
TO S35 month. The matter was referred to
Supervisor Aver.
Regarding the complaint of citizens doing
business in the vicinity OF Bush and Dupont
streets that the Salvation Army is in the
habit of holding noisy meetings there every
night, il was resolved to authorize the Chief
of Police TO take such action In the matter
as may be authorized by law.
The morning call., 1892-06-18

been stationed from May till the 9th inst.
He camped 1000 feet above sea level, where
the average temperature for the whole
period was two degrees below freezing point.
There were plenty OF bright days, but the
snow was so abundant that the sunshine
was not very successful in raising the tenn
peratnre. On the 9th inst. the thermometer
registered a deg. and a heavy sn0wsEorm
prevailed
The morning call., 1892-06-18
E,ec,ed officers.

The following officers have been elected
by Hesperan Parlor, No. 1877, for the term
beginning July 1: Past president. George
A. Montell; president. Harry A. Anderson /;
first vice-president, Oliver j. Olson; second
vice-president, G. IL. Mower; third vice.
president, w. L. Conner; recording sscre-
tary, I. n Rogers: financial secretary, w.
n. Rolph marshal, f. L. Doolan; surgeon.
DIR. W. b. Coffey; trustees, G. Z. Theler.
w. II. Monahan, j. II. Roxburgh; hIsto-
riap, X. ?. D0olaD; treasurer, Z. ii. GOtt-
al Il
The morning call., 1892-06-18
Grand Jury InrestIgatIon.

The Grand Jury was in session yesterday
afternoon, and took under consideration
the charges that were made several days
ago against the Assessors Office, to the
effect that employees in that Office were
required to 'shave" their salary warrants
through a man named Wilkins, who, it was
claimed, was a friend Of MIR. Sebe and also
Chief Deputy Herzer. The two iast-named
officials were examined as to what they
knew of the matter.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

A GORE BLOCK CONTRASTING 1880 SQUARE
n feet. all graded, severed and caOie-car fran
chSe, fronting three streets aud located in last
improving section of the city, is offered for sale at
q bargain, or will exchange said block for good
house aud lot; title perfect Correspond with
owner, c. NJ. box 1873. Cali Branch once. JelS 2J~
OTnn CASH. BALANCE S25 A MONTH, NEAR
u w Main and Harrison. houses, present
rent S1S 90 per month; electric road and bust
ness part OF city; rare offer, very cheap ROBERT
]. MERCER, 4IO Pine st. je1S SaSuTuTh IL
The morning call., 1892-06-18

YOUNG MEN WORKING MEN. YOUNG LADIES
and every industrious person that wants 70 make
money.
How you can buy cheap lot upon easy terms
and that VIII double IN value before paid
for. / VIII offer Tor the next Is days 100
tots in the Emhurst Tract, 25Kl25, Sl25
10 $3.50 per lot, upon payment OF IS cash
upon each lot, balance 81 per week, with low rate
OF interest, Only Z per cent per anuum; every lot
located directly at the station. only 10 minutes to
Oakland, 40 minutes TO San Francisco; n you want
TO come in on this Offering, do at once. there
will not be single lot left after Is days. This Will
DO the last chance of this kind you VIII ever
have 10 buy lots so conveniently located
TO the metropolis or the State, surrounded
by substantial improvements; @ daily trains be-
tween Elmhurst and san Francisco, and long be-
fore your lot IS paid for you viii have hourly trains;
II you viii stop and consider this proposition Tor
one moment You vii buy or two OF these beau
tful lots; come in At and select choice lUca-
ton. Remember, ouly make this offer for Is days
over 20 lots sold this week. Owing to the heavy
expense OF grazing the streets In this elegant tract
which Will be common eed ut once, will sell or g
lots very cheap for cash. Cali at the office to he
shown property.
For maps and further particulars address all com
municationS TO owner. j, w. LAYMANCE 466
Eighth ST., Oakland, Cal. jel0 lot
The morning call., 1892-06-18
A Cold Cnmp.

Captains Dlckins of the United States
Coast and Geodetc Survey is back from
Snow Mountain, on the dividing line of
Lake and Glenn counties, where he had
The morning call., 1892-06-18
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
IHOS. INACEE,
Real Estate Agent,
And Publisher Real Estate Circular"
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
NIw PROPERTY.
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.

Geary st, Kearny; rents S440; lot has
fronts aud brick buildings; $50 900.
6OxlS7 IS and frame buildings; at reasonable prize,
jackson ST., bet Montgomery aud SaaSome; SOY
SO; making corners and fronts; pays $40
ground rent; $500.
Green and Scott SITS: 2sxl27:6 TO rear alley;
magnificent view; $3.50.
5Osyara; Chestnut st, bet. Laguna and Buchanan;
$500.
cars pass this lot and station opposite.
INVESTMENTS.
Ellis, bet Powell and Mason; 50xIS7 IS aad party
walls; cheap; il buyer builds have tenant who VII.
pay goo rent and take 10 years lease.
TURK ST., IS block from Market; ~ .6xI37 IS and
front and rear 2-story houses rented low at Sl1O
month: front house should be raised aud store put
in; VIII be hrst-clasS retail business property
Ninth NTH St. near Mission: 25x7O and fine fats
SD ould be raised and store put in; good business
block now; 81 5000.
1925 double front, rents 1925 and rooms worth
$40 or $50 Vacant only 5000: this is an Invest
ment that can be confidently recommended.
Harrison and Second; 37:6xl25 and large fine
house OF Is rooms; the lot Is being graded free
HYDE St, near McAlllster, at the new City Halt
25xS7:6 aud 2-story and basement house, rooms.
etc; $1,000.
WESTERN ADDITION HOUSES AND
LOTS.
Pierce ST. 2 fac new houses rooms and ever
COVE nienee ia each: rent $50: lot 37:6xl05; Il
very fine buy; slO,250; bet. Golden Gate ave. and
Post ST., near Laguua; 27xls7:6, and very tine 2
story bow-window house, ] I rooms and every Goa
yenienc e; rented for SO; $500.
Bush ST., n SIDE, bet Fillmore and Steiner; 25N
1876 to Wildey St, and good 2-story; . room
BATH hot and cold water. etc; Busiest. front
vacant; both streets severed and maeadamiEed'
Reduced to s9OO0-Golden Care ave-. opposite
Jefferson square: 25xl37:6 and 2story bow-win-
dow house 8 rooms. etc. street accepted
California near buchanan; good 2-Story: rooms
and modern conveniences: iot 25xl37 IS fine view
from rear: grounds IN front and terra Gotta bula-
head $1,000.
IVES TERN ADDITION LOTS.
Devtsadero st. near Oak: In the business portion
OF the street; 2 lots 25xlO6; $3.50 each; GROWTH
6rove. bet Webster and Fillmore; S7:6xlO7 IS;
Sl750: very cheap.
Corner: 81 :6x100: $4,000: or any size; Sc cor.
OF Sacramento ST. and Locust ave-; both streets Ia
Cheap lots. 25xI0O 1880: Point Lobos ave, bet.
18th and 10Th; easy terms Point LoboS road 10 Ane
order.
q :6xl 09 slS75; octayia. near Union.
Clay, bet. Maple and Cherry: 25xl27 IS; $i775,
or any size; street graded aud macadamized; lots
oak ST.. near steiner; cable-cars pass; 3ox1l4i
$40U0; fac view.
The morning call., 1892-06-18
FURNITURE STORED.


E EASTERN PLAN - LOWEST RATES: GOOD
~ care. Sterling Furniture Co., 1889 Market ST.,
opp. j. j. O'BRIkN'S iel2t
The morning call., 1892-06-18
TYPEwRITERs.

4 ALiGRAPH NOS. ], OR WILL PLEASE
you beSt 10 choose from; ali hrst-cIass: 4S
characters all caps; ~ characters upper and lower
case. or 7S characters double also latest i'm
prOYements: thousands of users; results are elo-
quent read cur test monials from practical peope;
facts and figures tell the story; come In and talk II
over. CHARLES L. NAYLOR, general agent. 10
Montgomery st. iel6ff
The morning call., 1892-06-18

Builders Contracts.
E. W. Broderek with George Riehey, to erect
frame dwelling y line OF Washington street
ISL 81 feet w of Baker: S3l45
The morning call., 1892-06-18


ID INSTALLMENT HOMES
$1,000 $3.50 cash, $50 per month: beautiful new
cottage; near Grand-st station (modern improve
$3.50 $3.50 cash, $50 per month; new cottages
Eagle ave. (modern improyements).
$24OO-$250 cash S25 per month"; broom cottage
tnew) near station (all modern improvements
$275O-s25O cash. S25 per month: magnificent
new cottage 36xll7, just finished: near school and
station: all natural finish.
cottages Of 4 rooms each. in good location; for
immediate sale on account OF departure OF owner;
FEW FINE INSTALLMENT LOTS
Near Chestnut st. and Grand ST. for safe. from $3.50
TO $500 terms $50 cash, $40 per month.
Houses built TO order aud furnished in so days
prompts plans ana estimates furnished free; houses
10 rent open Sundays and evenings ,,,.-
The largest contracting firm IN Alameda County.
Offices; Aameda-Bay-St. Station and Higil-st
tation: San Francisco-62S Market 81. opposite
Palace Hotel. jel2 If cod
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE - LOT 5Oxl25 !;
choicest locations viii sell for $500; few days
only; make an offer 7. +. BAIRD, Mort on static n,
narrow gauge. Alameda. jelb 3t
GREAT BARGAINS; FROM $3.50 TO $500
" down: new modern 8 to 8 room houses; terms
TO suit large list OF choice property for sae II
change outside lands for Alameda, Oakland or san
Iesi pFopery you Tsn fer bargains IN
Park ST., Masonic Building, Alameda. je5 #
G1600 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE: NEW s.
- IouU. room house with modern eonve.
nlences; good location and near station: easy
terms. j. ). HANLEY Il Co. 1851 Park 81. jeS II
Q1S0 CASH; BALANCE $50 PER MONTH";
ID -OO lot 80 :4xlZ5:6; 2-story house OF rooms
and bath; located one OF the best avenues; con-
Yenleat TO school ana station; price $500 No l73
S2500-Lot 80 :4xl00; new cottage of rooms
ana bath; good location; fine view $3.50 cash: bal
ance $50 per month NO 209.
$265O-Lot 25xl5O; cottage OF 5 rooms and bath;
good neighborhood street work done; $500 cash
balance $25 per month, No. PAL.
SSO00-LOt o4xl58 cottage OF 4 rooms, bath;
sunny side OF leading avenue; convenient TO sta
ton; $500: balance $50 per month. No. 227.
S3265-Lot 57Xl5S cottage OF rooms and bath
y. side OF avenue; fac lacRtiOn; street work dORe
5000 cash, balance $50 per month. No. 228.
$s20e-Lot 81 :6xl60 cottage OF rooms and
bath; large attic; excellent neghborhood: near
Chestnut-st. station; 500 cash, balance $50 per
month. No 20S
Choice lots at a bargain IN all parts OF Alameda;
houses To let and money 10 loan. II. r. MOhEAL IL
CO, l432 Park St. Alameda; 402 Montgomery St.
san Francisco. les Il
The morning call., 1892-06-18


A BARREL OF MONEY on lsT OR I'D MORT
n gage; per cent; no delay. J. L. All O'FarreL y
ON REAL ESTATE AND NOTES: NO DELAY
" reasonable Interest. b. L., box 81. Call Brnch.tf
II OANS on REAL ESTATE. NOTES. MERCHAN
! disc JOHN S. BONMAN.S 3l kearny. X l2.l7 tf
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
III security Loan Eank lIOo Market st..nr. Mason
private entrance Turk n, J. FRANKLIN&CO. ON
The morning call., 1892-06-18

WORD TO THE WISE.
when you want Pure Teas and CoTees, at reason
able prices. (Or send directl to any OF the ID
city stores Of the Great American Importing Tea
Company and save al commissions. Having 40
successful stores this coast ample proof that
they have the facilities for selling. and do SELL
the best Teas aud Coffee5 for the least money.
my2l I'm
The morning call., 1892-06-18
sTOR r..

ElRsT-CLASs STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Il 642-b44 Mission ST CHAS L. TAYLOR iY3t
The morning call., 1892-06-18

I RANCH BAKERY. VARIETY AND NOTION
= business; hvipg-ToOms; spiendidly located
for business Apply 10 TO Il NJ, ABB Fourth.l5 -
The morning call., 1892-06-18

-STORE-FINE CORNER: I ROOM AT
\ tached; clearing $50 month: must sell o. &C
CONN other bnsIness. INQUIRE a Turk 81 lels rs
The morning call., 1892-06-18

II YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere at any time write to GEO Z. HOWELL
CO.. 10 Spruce ST., New YORK. aul9 ~
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
IL the subject OF advertising Will do well to obtAla
copy Of Book for Advertisers" 36S pages prIcs
e. mailed, postage paid. receipt OF price; con-
tAins a careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers aad
class Journalist gives the cirou rating OF every
one and good deal OF Information about rates aud
other matters pertaining to the business OF adyer
tisinR. Address ROWELES ADVERTISING b.
REAU - spruce II. New YORK au1e ly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-05
Newspaper Notes.

Editor CraLtree is making a very newsy
local paper of the Brewer Echo
The Auburn Gazette is waking nj, things
along the Androscoggin. 1t is {. decidedly
lively and interesting paper.
Last weeks ISSUE of the Rockland Tribune
was a notable number for originality and Va
rety of contents. Bro. Fuller's motto is ex
''elslor and he is sure To get there
MI y. j. Grant, formerly of the Bar Har-
Dor Record, is the editor of the new paper in
Hancock county. the Ellsworth ENTERPRISE.
lie recently became the happy father of ),
young editor.
The Boston journal since it assumed its
new form has been winning golden opinions
from every one. 1t is easily the hest news
paper i'll Boston, printing ali the news worth
retding in most attractive form, wili.. il is
conservative and healthfll in tone A ran
idly increasing circulation testites to the
public appreciation of IL clean and enter
prlSlng newspaper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-05
The New England Chatauquans.

The final arrangements for the Northern
Chautauuua Assembly of New England are
made. 1t will open at Ocean Park. July 10.
First day Christian workers convention, adj
dressed by many prominent speakers. The
musical department will be in charge of
Prof. II. p. Briggs. of Boston, The normal
union department will be conducted by
Revs. J. NJ Louden and w. T. Iroorst.
Round Table talks led by Rev. G.. G. Water
man: School of Oratory in charge Of Prof. /.
+. Frisbee Physical Culture in charge of
Miss e: Florence Bickford, Boston. Recog-
milton Day is fixed for July 2s, addresses by
Woman's convention will be August / and
=, in charge of Miss n. j. Aagerson, Miss
Carrie l.. Emery, President. Prof Cheney,
of Bates College, will preside at the New
England convention. Aug. 3, Childrens
Day; Young peoples day Aug 4 Temper
ance day, Aug. 8. Able speakers each day.
Preaching each Sabbath by the ablest clergy
men Of all denominations in New England.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-05
The Coming Season at Northport.

Mr.. b. =. Kidder has returned from North
port where he has been III connection with
arrangements for opening the hotel for the
coming season. He reports that everything
no depredatlons have been made since last
season. The company owning the hotel
proposes to have the house run IN tirst-class
style during the coming season and no efforts
Will be spared to make it one of the most at
tractive and popular on the coast of Maine
OF Penobscot Bay. Reports are already
coming in of persons who have been in the
habit of visiting the higher priced resorts
down river coming to Northport for the sea-
son. Bangor Wing 4 Courier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-05

BY proclamation of Governor Burleigh
published in the journal of April II. to-
morrow, May 9th, is .lrbor Day 1t is
not Il legal holiday, but it is hoped it may
be observed in the spirit of the procama-
ton. In this connection attention is call
ed to the following circular letter. which
Worthy Master Hut of the Maine State
Grange, has issued to all subordinate
oranges:
Brother and Sister Patrons OF Maine
by Executive decree and advice you have
been reminded that the sixth day of Nav
has been designated as Arbor Day. And
that you should plant at least one tree or
vine with which to beautify your home
surroundings. You will please pardon me
if /, too, remind and urge you to the per
Torrance of this duty, not only for the
purpose of beautifying your individual
home by the planting of trees, shrubs and
vines. but the grounds surrounding your
grange homes and other places OF interest
as well. would respectfully council and
encourage full observance of the day for
the purposes designated. Let each of the
seventeen thousand patrons in our State
cause to be set at least one tree, shrub or
vine and the work of Arbor Day for 1892
will result in standing monuments, which
will remain long after our places are filled
10y Others, and we are known on earth no
more So too. let lis plant and mature as
enduring monuments. good resolutions,
and SO far as possible carry them into
practical results that shall survive after
the hand that planted shall have crumbled
into dust. | would also recommend that
after the planting you assemble at your
grange halls and there complete the la
bors of the day, making it d season of
pleasure us we'll as profit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-05
Biliousness.

Symptoms. : Bilious attacks are accom-
panied by constipation, rs Of appetite,
collie, vomiting of bile, and diarrhea.
The bilious condition is too
often neglected until it has
led to bilious fever, or some
other serious complaint. 1t is
easy to keep the liver and
hillary organs in thorough
working order by using Ma
lures own remedy. 1t regulates
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-25
Useful Recipes,

THIN CooKIEs.-Oue cup of butter
one cup Of sugar and three eggs. Bea
together to cream, add aavoring tt
suit. then just enough -four to roll ou
very thin. Cut out with biscuit cutter
and bake in quick oven to very ligh
brown. Watch them constantly, a.
they burn very easily.
OMELEr WITH BAKING POWDER
Beat in one dish the yolks of half {
dozen eggs and the whites in another
dish. Both must be made as light al
possible. Sift teaspooniul of baking
powder and pinch of salt over the
whites, then add the yolks. beating as
quickly as possible to mix thoroughly
then pour into we'll buttered, very
hot frying pan. Cover closely for a
moment; then remove the cover very
carefully, turn the omelet if necessary
slide it out of the pan upon hot plate,
and serve Immediately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-25
Washing Wooden Socks.

"Two or three people have recently
asked me how to wash infants wooden
socks,' said an experienced nurse. 81,
is very easy. All that is necessary is a
bowl of warm soapsuds, in which the
socks are to be gently pressed and
squeezed until they look clean. They
may then be rinsed in other light suds
and hung up to dry, without wringing.
Indeed, this is one of the secrets of
successful work of this sort. Such
articles should never be pressed at all
hard-merely the slightest squeezing
and rinsing up and down in the suds
are all that is required. Wringing
wooden articles mats the fbers of the
wool. ana will certainly spoil them.
"They should be hung up by the
tops and allowed to drip until almost
dry, when they may be taken down and
gently pulled with the hands and
shaped. care being taken not to stretch
them out of form"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-25

THE Household,
Fashion Notes.

Some of the new bonnets have wings,
Mercury fashion. as trimming. They
are set nearer the front than is usual
in the figure, but have a very similar
effect. Whether or not they are be-
coming doesn't seem to matter in the
least with some people.
The wrapper has gone out of date
entirely, except for morning use, in
the retirement of ones own household
The elaborate wrapper of the past, with
ribbons and ruffles. frills and furbelows
no longer exists.
Ladies who wear very long hose OF
the new pantellas declare that they dc
not feel the need of the gossamel
drawers usually worn. On very colo
days, second pair Of hose gives all thu
warmth required.
Sealskin remains the popular FUR
Of course, the long wrap is the favorite
with those who can afford it. Following
this, the jacket, cape and any number
of natty nantes and mante!ets ar,
worn.
Sleeves are growing shorter. Th'
elbow sleeve is the prescribed length
for advanced designs from which som,
of the first spring importations are t,
be made.
For midwinter, long cloaks of al
sorts, with the most elaborate trimming
of fur feathers, passementerie an,
embroidery, will be the correct thing.
The long velvet cloak, the three
quarter fitting or half loose garment o
a quarter Of century ago, is again ii
demand.
Empire dresses are gradually increas
ing in popularity, and all ladies VIII
fancy them may wear them with pro
priety.