davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

lossal en- TEXTURES rouges ct or,
qui retombent gracieusement con.
ire les quatre pliers. O'est sous
ce dome majestueux que se trouYe
l'estrade Oh doivent Sc d6rouler
les rites grandioses de Ia cons6-
Grafton 6piscopale. Devant oette
estrada, de tres beaux palmlers ct
des arbustes verdoyants. Al mi
lieu so dresse pautel de Ia cons6
Grafton, avec SO croix ct sept chan
deliers, orn6s chacun dun petit
ecu aux armes de l'6veque cons6-
crateur. Du cote de lEvangile,
IN autel de moindre dimension est
reserve d Mgr Fr6rot: Get autel est
surmont6 dune croix ct de quatre
cierges, orn6s aussi dun petit ecu
aux armes de r6veque consacr6.
LIE sanctualre est d6cor6 princi
placement d'orlfammes ct de ban
nieres qui pendent aux VOTES,
mails qui encadrent on ne peut
mieux les magnifques vitraux.
La decoration est due q N. De-
mangelle, lhabile tapissier de Ia
vile de Besancon.
LIE pr6lat cons6orateur 6tait Mgr
Frederic Henri Curry, 6veque do
c6sain de Dion, ancien 6veque de
Fr6jus, asslst6 de Mgr Cesar
Joseph Marpot, 6veque de st
Claude, ct de Mgr Etienne Marie
Alphonse Sonnois, 6veque de st
Die.
A hut heures trois quarts lie
cort4ge sort de la sacristie aux &C.
cords harmonious de rorgue.
LIE clerg6 pa1oissial avec son v6-
n6rable cure marche en- avant.
Voioi monsignore Cara, pr6lat 70.
main, eminent recteur des Facul-
tes catalogues de Lyon, l'ami in
time de M gr Fr6rot, ct l'une dea
|glolres du clerg6 di]onnais, puts
l'ancien 6veque de DIXON, Mgr
Victor Sulpice Lecot, au-
(jourd'hui archeveque de Bordeaux,
primal d'Aquitaiue ct m6tropoli
tain du Aouvel 6veque d'Angoule
me. Viennent ensuite les eve
ques de st Claude ct de st Die;
leveque de Dion, ayant q ees CO.
t6s son vicaire general ct le sup6.
rieur du grand s6minaire, enfu
Mgr Fr6ro..
Rarement l'6glise a WI IN EN-.
pressement plus grand ct plus
sympatique.
LIE sanctuaire est occup6 par LEE
chanoines titulaire de Dion, sui
la poitrine desquels on remarque
une tres jolie croix, attribut dis.
tinctif qu'ils inaugurent en- cette
solennit6, par les chano1nes homo
ralres, enfn pour les cur6s-doyens'
Dams les chapelles lat6rales sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

tiennent deux cents pretres Of
habit de cheur, des rel1gieux Q
des religieuses de dlff6rents Or
dres. Monseigneur Fl6rot 6talt Il
sup6rieur dun grand nombre d.
communicates pieuses.
On remsrque sept pretres d.
Fr6jus qui ont tenu d contemplel
leur ancien 6veque dams l'exerclc'
de cette fonction 81 auguste ct g
imposante dune CONSIDERATION 6pis,
copale.
lie diocese d'Angouleme, que
cette c6r6monie int6ressait tout
sp6cialement, y 6tait repr6sentt
par une imposante d6putation, gu;
fut tres touch6e DIES attentions et
de la bont6 paternelle avec lesquel.
les Ia accueillie son nouvel 6veque.
L'excellent occur de l'6veque SO di-
latait. Angouleme Sc f6licite de
ravir a DIXON la perle des pretres
de ce diocese important.
sAupremier rang de l'assembl6e,
par une attention delicate, on a
place la d6putation 6ccl6siastique
d'AngoulAme qui forme au tour de
son nouvel 6veque, CONNIE une ma
gni6que %couropne.
Des places ont 6t6 reserves aux
fr6res de Mgr Fr6rot, don't Pun
M. Henry Fr6rot est chevalier de
st. Sylvestre; q ga saur religieuse,
ct, dams les banos d'muvres. 3 quel-
ques amis ct 4 des habitants de
Chatillon-sur Seine de marquee.
On peu avant neuf heures COM
mencent les ceremonies du Sacre.
Mgr Fr6rot, tres recueilli ct parais
SAINT for emu, est venu prendre pla
oe an pied de l'autel, revetu des
ornaments pontifcanx ct entour6
du cortege eccl6siastique.
De tous ces rites 81 compIiqu6s
ct accomplis avec un ordre parfait,
nous indiquerons CONNIE ayant vi
vement interessf ct emu lassistan-
ce; la presentation solennelle de
r6lu. la lecture des DULLES d'insti-
tuition, le serment prononc6 dune
voix ferme, l'instant Oh l'6lu Giant
prostern6 Ia face contre terre, on a
sur Jul ct pour lui les lita-
MES des saints, ct le moment des
o%notions, alors qu'au chant du We
ri Creator on fat sur Ia tote ct les
do consacr6 couler le saint
ct lorsque le front entou-
Is dune bandelette blanche, il re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
CANADA.
MONTREAL,

I'm petit garcon, age de Ia ans,
du nom de Perron, est venu .
Montreal de Quebec pour voir l'ex.
position. II await sur lui quelques
piastres. Hier soir, il est allie de.
mander refuge q la police en- dlsant
quill 6tait all5 voir l'exposltion 81
quill await d6pens6 tout CO quill
await.
lie scandale Guhyot a valu au
Canada Revue une edition sup
pl6mentaire de 10000 exemplai
res. Ca pale!
M. Fable Guhyot await obte.
nu une rente viag6re dune respec-
table femme de cette vile. II
await l'@il aux afaires.
-Dimanche dernier, trois per-
sonnes de cette vile, NJ, Joseph
Plourde, character, dGmicili6 su
No "a rue Latourelle, Jos Emond,
cordonnier, rue Dorchester, st.
Roch, ct Athniel Dionne, de la rue
Saint Paul, r6solurent d'aller faire
.une partie de chasse d st. Angus
tin de Portneuf.
lis partirent vers sept heures
du matin apres avolr entendu la
sainte messe.
Vers une heure de l'spres-midi,
le gibier SO faisant rare, nos chas
seurs, pour passer lie temps, saw.
serent d'exercer leur adresse au
tir d la chile.
C'est alors que devait sc produi-
re ce malheureux accident qui q
cont6 la vie 4 linfortune Plourde
Tout Giant dispose, les trois
nemrods ee mirent en- position sur
une l,gne, N. Emond 6tait au mi
lieu. Celui- ci await I'm genoux 4
terre ct relevant lie chen de son fu-
sill pour mieux placer la capsule,
lorsque toat d coup lie CHEN lri
echapp6 SABBATH ct le coup
Emond releva la tete en- enten-
crier; "J'ai recu mon coup
de mort!"
C'6tait l'infortun6 Plourde qui,
On ne salt trop pourquoi~ s'6tait
devant Emond juste q CO
moment-lA ct await recu toute la
charge du fusil dams un genou, la
oalle lui traversant la jamie de
part en- part.
SEES deux compagnons s'empres-
autour de lui ct N. Dionne
nj prodigua ses soins tandis que
courait au village chercher
me voiture.
En- dept des soins de nos habi
es praticiens Ahearn ct Catellier,
Plourde est decide q une heure
matin, douze heures aprAs
accident.
Plourde a fat une mort de vrai
;hr6tien: "Je suis bien jeune pour
nourir, a-t-il dit, mails je pardon
10 volontiers q JOS, car il ne Ia
,as fait express"
lie d6funt 6tait age de 80 ans ct
'6libataire.
La famille Plourde joue vrai-
nent de malheur. ii y q quelques
nn6es. en- travaillant 3 Ia cons
ruction de l'6glise du faubourg
Absalon Plourde, fr4re
d6funt, sc tuait instantan6ment
n tombant dun echafaud, ct il ,
quelques semaines q peine re-
ouss d un autre dc ses heres 6tait !
.port6o par une yiolente mala-
ie. !
DIVERS TNDRoITs. 4
LIE conseil de vile de Winni- ]
Va forcer Ia compagnie des
nars 6lectriques = avoir dix mil &
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

La decade ct de-
mic qui s'est ecoulee
depuis 10 passage de
la loi du tariff bas en-
1916 jusqu'au com
mencement de la
guerre de secession,
a etc appellee avec
raison la "p6riode
DOR de notre his
toire. LIE prix des
chooses necessaires a
la vie await etc re-
duit au minimum ct
8 aucune azure epO
que il n'avait etc
aussi facile a l'ou.
vrier de subvenir
aux besoins de ga fa-
mile.
Nos manufactures
ne languissaient pas,
les feux ne s'etei
gnaient pas dams les
Journalists ct les
roues ne r~estaient
pas inactives dams
ces ruches de notre
industrie.
La demande de
travail n'avait pas
diminu6 pas plus
que ga valeur men
etait d~6prsci6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Nous o posse
de, en- grande, abon-
tous les ele-.
ments de richesse
rationale ct malgre
|tous COS avantages
pays est, au
point de vue fnan-
|cier ct dams ses into
mon6taires
une situation
Au mi'ieu de Get
to abundance qui ma
etc %surpassee
toutes les pro-
auctions de l'agri-
culture ct dams tous
les elements de RI
cheese rationale,
nous voyons NOS
MANUFACTURES
|ARRETEES, NOS
o.
|BLICS RETAR-
|DES,no enterprises
p%articulieres de tou-
ties sortes abandon
ct des''milliers"
|d'ouvriers "prives"
de ~.travail" ct re-
|duits au besoin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

KIgnatius Donnslly volt des as.
sassins psrtout.
Est ce le commencement de Ia
fin?
Nous l'esp6rons pour lie sem.
blant de partl quill . essays de
Greer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
UN SACRE EN- FRANCEM

Barth6lemy, apotre, q Gu lieu Il
Saore de Mgr JEAN aptiste Ere
rot, prec6demment vicaire general
titulaire du diocese de Dion
nomm4 6veque d'Angouleme PAL
un decret de Monsieur le Presi-
dent de la R6publique Frsnqaise
en- date du 2 avril, ct pr6conlse
dams le consistoire tenu 4 Rome le
IL Juliet par Leon XIII qui sane
tionna ainsi I'm m6rite universelle
ment reconnu ct applaud.
La CONSIDERATION 6piscopale s'est
aocomplie on grande pompe, dams
Ia belle eglise parolssiale de St
Michel, 4 Dion.
La v%ellle, toutes les cloches de
la vile unissaient leurs notes joy
euses 4 celles du bourbon pour an
noncer la solennite.
LIE portal de pAglise st Michel
est surmont6 dun fa1sceau de dra-
peaux francais ct ponti6caux; an
dessous l'6cusson aux armoiries
de Monseigneur Fr6rot.
A rint6rieur, d'immenses dra
peries rouges r6hauss6es de fran
ges dor courent dun pilier 3 l'au-
ire; sur la face de ces pliers
6taient appliques des 6tendards ct
des orid6mmes aux couleurs va
rides, qui encadrent les armoriss
de Leon XIII, des pr6lats pre-
sents ct surtout de Mgr d'Angon-
leme.
An transept s'6lAve I'M dals CO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Voulez-vous savoir l'opinion qua
de la race canadienne-francais le
"World'', de New-York Porgane
en- chef des d6mocrates am6ri
cains2
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
@rhn de l'@utst.
MINNEAPOLIS. % Septembre 1892
L'EuHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
seble des idees ct opinions 6mises par
SEE correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
6oies Noires
ct de CouIeurs.

Soies Noires ct de Couleurs de
75c la verge en- montant, jusqu'a
$1,000. (
LIE meilleur assortment d'6tof-
fss q robes qui ait jamais Ste mis-
en- exhibition dams aucun magasin
de POuest.
Nous citerons quelques MONS de
ces nouveaut6es FRANCHISES, tel
que Pauplines, Bourettes, JAG.
quardiennes, Cheverons, Epingli-
mes, Crepons, Corde Royal. Broad
cloth, ct differences sortes d'Etof.
fes jacquard, melang6es Sole 81
Lame.
Cachemires Francois ct Hen.
riettrs, priix variant de SOC, 6Oc
75c, 85c, 90c a 81 so Ia verge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

Vente sp6ciale de Corps ct Ca
lecons pour hommes Jersey Reb-
bed) pure laine, $l.75, r6duits a
rs piece.
Les prix des corps ct calecons
pour enfants varient en- proportion
|des grandeurs, mails les prix de-
fent toutes concurrence.
Couverture6 ct
|ConfortabIeS.
On Comfortable de bonnie quail
tea 75c settlement.
Un Comfortable, qualit6 sup6
rieur q CSC settlement.
Autres qualities a 89c, 81 IS 50 a
$40 piece.
Couvertes CRISES, Motto laine, q
S IS la paire.
Couvertes, qualit6 sup6rieure,
|$l.75 la paire, tres bon march6.
Autres qualities de Couvertes
blanches GU de couleurs, So, $3.50,
vs., 1915 q Sl5 la palre.
Meuble6 de maisons
ct de bureaux.
Ameublement de chambre a
coucher de $l4 a 1926.
Tapis.
Tapis de toutes les meilleures
manufactures.
Prix variant de Soc d $3.50 la
verge.
Services de
Table.
Nous avons aussi de beaux 9 r
vices de table en- v~aisselle de bon
ne qualit6e a $9.98 settlement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
A C0MPARER.
ETATs-U

1. Les manufactu.
res de cotton mont
jamais etc aussi for.
tement occupies.
Revue du com.
merce de la semaine
fnissant Sept. 9, '92
par Dun & Cos.
2. Les manufactu.
res de cotton sont
encore, dams ce mo-
ment, %incapables dc
sutfire u deman-
des.
Bradstreet's Sept,
3, 1892.
LIE contraste e
IL pas vrai?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
vetements de Dessou!
Pour m
hommes ct

Corps ct Calecons pour danes,
SOC settlement, valiant zoe.
Corps ct Calecons, qualit6 sup6-
rieure ct pure laine, blancs ct cou-
leur naturelle 90C, valiant $l.25.
Corps ct Gale, ons, Camel Hair,
75c, 81 ct ST. Is piece.
Corps ct Calecons pour hommes,
75c, 81 ct $l.50 piece.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29

LoNDREs, "a Sept.
1892. - LIE "Master
Cotton Spinners' Fe-
deration of Great
Britain" a decide de
'sr6duire" les salai-
res des ouvriers de
5 pour cent par sui
to de la depression
les affaires. LIE
de fabrica-
ton par suite du
de deman-
des en- est la cause.
Les OuvrlerS mena-
cent de Sc METRE en-
greve.
It rampant nest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
pIvERs rNDRolys.

lie conseil de vile de Winni-
peg va forcer Ia compagnie des
chars 6lectriques 3 avoir dix mil
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
CIoak6 ct
Manteau TX.

Co Department ne laisse rien a
d6sirer, tant en- qualite, variet6
ct nouveaut6s, ct celia B DIES prix
les plus d6sirables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

When the child queen of Scotland. maiden
Of sixteen, welded the fifIeen-y ear-old Dauphin
of France, her princess robe Of satin was
described by the court chronicler as winter
than lily and glorious in its fashion and
decorations. Over it was worn a close-fitting
mantle of regal style of blush uncut velvet
richly embroidered with silk sewn with seed
pearls. The train, twelve yards long. was
carried by the four Marys. and floating about
her exquisite form was a veil of priceless lace.
Half dozen times since Easter this princess
bridal toilet. robe and veil, has been duplicated
here il Washington.
Although the word ''tea gown is compare
lively modern, the thing itself is old as time.
The French characterize it neglige. Mary
Stuart had one of these enchanting gowns. a de-
scriptiOn of which as well picture exists. The
front was a solid piece from throat to hem of
white uncut brOcade velvet. the arbesques out
lined with seed pearls, and the outer robe worn
over il was of white damask deliberately embroid-
cred with pearls. 1t had close, long sleeves
and high neck. both finished with ruffies of
priceless lace, and great puffs of pearl-embroid-
cred lace covered the top Of the sleeve. On
her sunny curls she wore a bandeau of pearls,
just as is worn today, and her tiny satin slip
pers were set with seed pearls. This was the
tea gown of royalty of the sixteenth century
and one of the pearls gemming it would buy
whole wardrobe for the woman of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
with other knack,

And we have them all today. "the fashions
changing with the mOOn." long, medium, three
quarter and angel sleeves, laces, yelvets street.
sweeping trains, fringes and capes In the
matter OF hats and wraps the Tudors have had
full sway the past season.
Queen Mary's two husbands all three.
for Boutwell, had even apother style of cape
have given US styles In swell ccpes modified,
Of course. but practically the same The hats
the rage during the past winter and the cute
little bang of Lord Darnly is quite conventional
enough for the present day.
When Queen Mary was dressed for death the
court chronicler, like the society reporter fol-
lowed her to the edge of eternity. 'She wore
her widows robe Of blnck velvet. spangled all
over With gold, he snys and n painting Of her
shows that this widows robe' was really an
outer garment with long train and wide angel
sleeves. Under this garment, which was lined
with marten sable and bordered with ermine
she wore crimson velvet pe.ticoat and pointed
bodice Of black satin. About her neck WAS the
wide Medici collar of lace, and over her doated
her long white veil, emblem Of her royal rank
She wore n chain of sweet-smelliDg beads, to
which was attached q scapular. and a golden
cross hung upon her uncovered bosom. Fancy
handkerchiefs were the fashion then. for her
eyes were bandaged with "siik kerchiei heavily
embroidered in gold, with the thistle, the royal
emblem OF Scotland
The pretty fashions set by Queen Mary are
probably the least Of the evils Of her day, and
because they are pretty and the sixteenth CEN
tnry 80 far away one can forgive the weakness
and forget the vanity Of the woman in admira-
ton Of the exquisite taste she seems to have
displayed in gowning her lovely form.
ISABEL WoRRELL BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
WOOD PAvEMENrs IN PARIS.
why They Last So Much Longer Therv
Than They DO Here.

In an article on wood pavements I'm Paris,
contributed TO the Rsrue Irdiigue des Ira
udu1 Publigues by Mr.. Brown yibsrt the su-
thor remarks that, 20 insure durability. this
class Of pavement must be laid with considers
BILE care. The concrete foundation should be
six inches thick. and made with 800 10 40
pounds If Portland cement 10 a mixture OF nine
cubic feet of sand aud twenty-seven cubic feet
OF gravel. As soon as II has set the concrete
should be covered with a seven-siNteenth-inch
layer OF mortar. consisting of 900 pounds q
Portland cement 10 every thirty-five cubic feet
Of sand and left to harden two OF three days.
The blocks should then be set in rows, sepa-
rated from each other by a space three-eighths
Of an inch wide. These cracks are filled with
cement mortar and layer of broken porphy-
rite stone an inch and half thick spread over
the pavement. This LAYER is soon driven into
the wood by the action Of the wheels. Provision
must be made for the expansion of the wood,
and for this reason in vide roadwaya a space of
about two inches wide Is left open along the
sidewalk and afterWard filed with sand. In
roadway l3l fec. wide expansion OF no less
than sixteen inches was observed &C. take place
in fifteen DAYS. the blocks being very dry. In
Paris these blocks are six inches high, three
inches thick ard eight and half inches long.
The cost as laid is about 9s. Cd per square
yard for Landes pine and l4s. Sd. per square
yard for northern spruce blocks. The durs-
ticn il said TO be about seven or eight years
under heavy traffic and about itseen under
moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

women Of good form, was favorite with her,
and che had the edges 0f her robss end Ne
long angel sleeves Wondered with fur o. ruiass
Of lace. She often wore the slendse-pointsd
bodice. Indeed, Queen Mary was, II possible,
more extravagant In dress than Elizabeth, Who
vainly lavished enormous sums upon her ward
robe in her attempts to make hsrsslf beautiful
rHn COSTLY Habits TEEN.
famous satirist Of that cay, in grumbling
about the costly habits Of the women, said
Their gowns be no less famous than the rest,
for some are Of silk, some OF velvet, some of
gros grain, some Of tafeta, some Of scarlet,
and some Of fine cloth, often twenty aud thirty
shillings the yard. But II the whole garment
be not Of silk or velvet, then the same must be
ayed With lace two OF three fnger broad al over
the gown; or IL Lace u not fine enough for
them, they must be decorated with broad gaydes
of velvet edged with costly lace. The fashions,
too, are - various - the colors and changing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
The Arizona Kicker.

From the New York Sun.
The BOYS SEE Ir.-Three months ago when
his honor the mayor (who is ourself) entered
upon the duties Of his Office the Kicker an
nounced that be would wear white shirts and
real collars and cuffs. The boys flew up at once
and declared that such an innovation should not
be permitted. His honor held to his purpose
however, and the boys have come to be per-
fectly satisfied. They can now see the object,
which ia to dignity the town in the ewes of
strangers. And they are done kicking. Some
Of them got the idea that the man who would
wear white shirt and starched collar had no
sand IN him, but after his honor had thrown
half the aldermen down stairs and run in the
champion bad man single-handed and unarmed,
they saw where they were mistaken. Now and
then cowboy will come in and wonder if we
are returning to the age OF barbarian, but there
will always be some one near by to get the drop
on him.
WRONG, As UsUAL.-Our esteemed contempo-
rary down the street circulation AGO copies) is
out with an article finging at his honor the
mayor for attending the mule race last Satur-
day ss an active participant; Our estscmed
gets things mixed mp, ~ usual. The editor OF
the Kicker owns q running mule. His honor
the mayor (who Is also ourself) feels more or
less interested in the said animal. He was not
an active participant, however. He simply
backed our mule for a75, while we saw the
Dcdst ESduiHose ulc TdcO biiu tidO Tue IOTe-
man Of our composing room on hand to ride
him. II is needless to add that he won.
The animus Of our contemporary article Hes
in the fact that he backed the wrong mule and
lost IS, which was the capital he had laid by to
run his paper for the remainder Of the year.
It's an awful thing TO be let down that way with
a sudden thud, but he won't gain any sympathy
by lying about as.
A DEAD FAILuRE.-we set out last fall to
furnish weather probabilities for this neighbor-
hood, but abandoned II month ago In disgust.
We hit the weather just once in thirty -four days
on an average and didn't get bit Of credit for
that. We believe we could have improved ON 1t
after while, but our local readers don't seem
to tumble to such phrases a. Nearly stationary,
followed by slowly falling temperature" and
''the anti-cycione depression now lowering over
the Mississippi valley" &c. They want some
thing plain, with touch Of pathos in it, and
unless all the whisky in town Is frozen up solid
no one seems to care continental cooked hat
what the weather is. We are done. We have
descended from our watch tower. Hereafter it
will be all pathos and no weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

ganizauoEs Of society Somebody should de-
fine the economic principles involved in the
uncleanly ''street trsine."
more recent writer says: "The tendency Of
fashion in modern times in a manner reflects
the sentiments of the people. but one scarcely
likes to aver tina. the craze for Cleopatra girdles
and clinging draperies is index of the desire
to return to tie rather free life led by the fas-
einating serpent Of the Nile. Neither would
one wish TO insinuate that because women have
chosen TO make the Medici ruff setting for
their sweet charms il indicates desire also to
adopt the questionable habits of the yalOis
Madame POmpadour left an impress on styles
that is felt even today but the devotees at the
shrine Of Fer exquisite taste display no DISPOSE
tion to adopt with the dress the morals Of the
designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

II il cooperating to exclusive elegance, but
pevertheless q fact, that there are no new
fashions." What is termed so is simply
fnodihcstion or e1aggeratiOn Of a style which
had its day In almost forgotten ages.
NO NEW FASHIONS.
One may study the style of ones figure. the
yfzs Of the bill in ones purse, and the occasion
which the contemplated raiment is particularly
meant TO grace, and after it is all evolved,
Fitted 10 the occasion and the bill to both, one
has simply found @ replica Of a style worn
well, perhaps not by Eve in Eden, since the
fashions then ran more to the nude in art than
the customs and climate of today admit-but
eomevhere along the centuries one is sure to
bnd that the new id-s is really musty with age,
tnd that after all we have but
COPIED fair the past"
For In all ages and all times the frosting of
silver, glitter Of gold and CLEAN of gems, the
sheen Of silken fabrics and incense of costly
perfumes have united to make women beautiful
snd contributed largely toward making men
Presentsble. Fallacy indeed to suppose that
this dizzy ca void has been whirling in space
Sor centuries, and the women upon it, blind
Sntl now TO the charm of a jewel on white hand
or winter neck, the fascination in mass of nOa-
Soncealing lace or the music in the swish of
scented silken skirts.