davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
LOST AND FOUND.


| 0sT-QN SUNDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1893. A
II book belonging to TIE z. r. A. wrapped in
MANILA parer. Finder will please return to Star
office IT.
I o>T-LAsr MONDAY. FEB. q. SILVER
Return
IL 120 st. n e. and receive reward
GlSO REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS
sDicO asked Above amount will be paid TO any
one returning to me lady's gold half hunting stem
Mtnder Anchor repeater watch; lost about Feb. tx
Tiffany 4 Co.'S No 1899; numbers on face
ainei back has st-of- and initials f. NJ b
dark enamel chain with gold pencil attached f. o.
WOLCOrT. I'll Conn. ave. fel33t'
osT-A LINK-CHAIN BRACELET, FRIDAY
II night bet. l9sh and 6 and ~ 18th St Reward
II returned to shove number 1t
I OsT-sUNDAY, FEBRCARY Il. ABOUT II
II pair Of gold spectscles: glass tinted with
blue Finder riease return to ll5G 31st 1914
De sles ST. IT.
/ OsT-GOLD bow AND ARROW" WITH
II Truth" on the feather OF the arrow. Reward will
be given when returned to $40 ST. W. fell-3t'
I OST-FEB. o. BLACK CARD CASE. CONTAIN
A. ing sum of money and Keys. Return to ll5O 18th
st. and receive liberal reward fel0 st.
I Osr-GOID BROOCH WITH DIAMOND IL
II center yesterday afternoon. Return to Is St
n ~ and receive liberal reward. fel0-:1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
Old Domination,

Old Dominion,
The name Of the latest cigarette. Smokers md
them particularly pleasant and satisfying. Photo
graph In each package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

SRoRT ROUTE TO LONDON. -
~ NORTH GERMAN LLOYD &. s. co.
Fast Express Steam
To SoCthampton UOndon Havre) Bremen
Elbe. Tues. Feb. a. Is q M Lain Ines, Feb. 81.
lam Meier. Tues Feb; 2S. IN. Aller. Tues.
March z. % IN. Havel. Tues, March IA, 5 a. M |;
Saale. Sat. March 1S. & a. m.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, Injurious
saloon appointments. Prices First cabin, $40 and
inward a perth. according to location second cabin,
DROOP y2J Penn. ave. f,g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
PERSONAL.

NEXT OF KIN wANTED-THE MALE chill
" drrn II John Guy. who left Ireland a great many
years aTO, and who ia The year iSi5 resided New
Carlisle. Miami county Ohio in the United States Of
America. should unicate ~ once with under
signed solicitor stating fully possible the proofs
Of their IDENTITY Aresiduary lsgay has left to
thsm. and must be claimed within a limited time
Dated 3lst day of January. 1898. PATRICK MAX
WELL. SOLICITOR. Londonderry, Ireland. II
no, FOR TIE INAUGURATION-OUR SPE-
Ciaty for IN. sion uDpreceiented prices for
s-nt-' second hand clothing. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
blS Dst- NV. fel3
A U1HORlZED PRIV ATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
N Communications promptly attended 10; conhien-
tial. One op-n all hours. Best references WAL
WILLIAMS. Manager g,U Ii. ". Established 1850
dim
CiyiL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
u AID answers. Send los. to
: ". fllNN. A. ". Ivy Institute,
C}l-lu- Southwest cor. Sth and n sts n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

t 'os ,sALE-BhEwERs' GRAIN--EIInER 1HE
tsa 5 previnxs or the entire prodnce Of grains by
P 4. NATIoSiL chPffsL BEf%1NG coMfANY,
family VIII sell Household Effects Including thirty
beds fer $50 cash down. 21s st. n. fe13-3t'
Eoh SAIL HANDSOME FOLDING BED. CBIF-
st. feiI-2t*
E'oR sALE-PAKTIEs IN MOURNING wILLsELL
Al sacrifice plush and other wraps. also elegant
summer ana winter suits including one cream and
are evening dress. Dust measures 30 and A. Address
Mrs H.. star Office fe1l-3,'
E'OR SALE-SEw FURNITURE OF LARGE 10
sgom hous.. East Capitol s.. near Capitol; desr-
with 500 hopss s7 IIsni. ch-s, at $50; TG..ns
snd sa,e , q, re bird Store 1l23 9TH ST. s.
I,oE SAIE-FISE SINGING HARTZ's. NOUN
IT tain. Norwich AMI St Aniresburz csHsries; also
females aat Sodauches bu ltnches, hooking birds,
ts;s~s sad aqH.ciulas, scHMiD's BiRD STORE.
Il; l@th st. NV fe:sni'
LrpE sAIL-sMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER;
u ia good condition price very reasonable. All
m q; FOR rent, TYPEwR11EE' Ex 81
L'OE sALE-ON TERMS TO SUIT-YOU CAN Buy
:ea i Wokcas TGRNITGEE %AGE ROOMS asi
LrOE sALE-''OTTO' GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
An and nc eiSntsnd any -iE ssna FOR Sfre"isT9r
L'OR SALE TyPEwRflERS FOR RENT NTH
Il privilege c: purchase. Best machines easy
terms. Mineogrsrh ami tupilcator supplies NEW
MANA SON. 80 eth 81. II. nLj-Im
--------------------
FOR SALE-HORsEs & VEHICLES.
L,oR sAIK-OSE BAY Coupe HORSE; 3 YEARS
II old; IL. hands hizh sound. kind and gentle in
sell 10 rIose estate b. F. McCATLIY'S CENTRAL
81 ABLEs. 400 TO 4lO 14th -. n ". fel3-S;
E'oH sALs-oNE CAB AND HANSON Apply
Il matched coach horsrs, belonging TO a private
gentleman. who has &c further Use for them III
Old color darA seal brown must I've sold at once,
,,..,. E. BuReDoRTs LIVERY STABLES.
For sALE-RoRsE. BUGGY AND harm So
Il $40; excellent Traveller. kind and desirable in
every particular. SO and IDS y. J. ave. W. fe1It
E'oR sALE-A FIRsT-CLAss HORSE AND
city. II can he seen at j. j. GAviN's LIVERY
STABLE. 1909 18th st. n. ". felo-3t'
I'OR SALE-THIRTY HEAD OF FINE DRIVING
pair Of tine matched PONIES and other fine matched
teams also : stag coaches. carrying from s 90
bridge; LEWIS CoLLISs. '
fets I'm Proprietor.
FOR sAI.E-IO HORSES JUST ARRIVED FROM
brown horse in = 10; one sorrel can trot in
iesi% ' ~ I6HN SERMONS ' Ito EsS ohio S5s ave.
EOR sAIE-ALwAYs ON HAND VARIETY of
horseS Road horses business horses and good large
draush: bor:s a sPs.alty fresh car load received
horses warranted as represented money refunded.
DAVID soNDHEiMEK. rear 6l2 6 ST. n. v. j25-im'
EOR s.LE-CARRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG
promptly sled TO. COOK JAKB0E. :,2,iI VI
st. West Washington fl,h.52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
BOARDING.

DEEsOSs CAN Be ACCOMMODATE WITH
i cots and rooms during the Inauguration week nj
reasonable rates In private family. FTP 18th ST. n w.
f-ll-a;'
NEW YoRK BOARD-A SUITE OF ROOMS MAY
~ De had with boar in faui of adults location
central. Address B.. .,O, West l4th St..
fs1O-f' New York.
BOARDING BY THE MEAL, DAY WEEK OR
ID month al 6s2 Il. n. W. Pennsylvania cooking
also rooms. furnished and uni aruIsned. for rent.
fes.-tj,-
800 INDIANA AVE. FIHST-CLASS BOARD
ID Aand plenty of II Al only l6 month is2i i'm
ICSI CPENED-PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE
~ facing the south; Handsomely furnished; open
nrepaees. all mod. imps and New Eng. and cooking
lDf-s 4. ~ n References required aI1-Iu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

INST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK.
L PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON AND WASH NOTION.
Arrangements have been made by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company with the Steamship
lines o9ersinx out OF the above named for fast
freight deliveries at Washington from New York and
Philadelphia in t40) forty and t4) forty
eight hours. JOHN CALLAHAN
dl9-3n General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAMBoATco
POWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMERS
WASHINGTON" and NORFOLK
Daily at p from the foot Of 9TH st. for FORTRESS,
Monroe. Newport News. Norfolk, Virginia Beach,
Portsmouth and the south Through sleeping car
services via Norfolk and Carolina railroad and Atlantic
Coast line. between Norfolk. Wilmington Charles
ton. Savannah. Jacksonville and St Augustine
JNO. CALLAHAN,
d17-6 Gen. sup..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

ARE 1 on tJOINii To EUROPE.
IFS, Lave your letters and cables addressed care
EDWIN Ii. LOWS STEAMSHIP EXCHANGE
HEADQGAETERS For AMERICAN TRAvELERS.
% CHARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE,
LONDON. They will be numbered and forwarded to
all parts by Mr. LOWS own system insuring safe de-
livery Baggage stored forwarded and checked by the
American system Complete banking facilities The
nse of lows POCKET CABLE CODE. price 80 cents
Is Indispensable. Send for copy of THE PASSEN-
GER. " eontaining valuable infoTmation, free.
ja26nl Head Office. $40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
TOURS TO THE TROPICS-ATLAS LINE
L Weekly service from New York to the Island OF
Jamaica, renowned for its salubrious climate and
natural beauty winter station of the British and
headquarters of the British army the West Indies
Good hotels ana splendid roads
Regular sangs also for Haiti! Costa RIGA AMI the
many old world towns OF the Spanish main. Illus
trated pamphlet mailed free PIN, FORwOOD L
CO.. Agents. "a State st.. New York. nl7-4u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

L'Ok sALE-A NEARLY NEW KEvERsIBLE
i safety bicycle. in nrst-clsss condition, with ball
Te' ms s35 cash Apply 7sp llth st. n W. feI0-sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
A VILLA VILLA SITE SITE;

WANT A VILLA SITE SITE;
When people go into the SrBURBS ons
OF their PRIME objects IL TO get rootr~
snonsh, At least, T. freely turn around in
The VILLA SITES sm Offering At WFST
IND PARK will suit There Won ges
eouldAn, q OF room. pure water fresh air
deixhuui atmosphere. grand scenery eY-
ceient accommodations Write 10 IRE for
ae.Ieatar. or If you're ready to talk call
HfkNShh3f n. CooPPfP 7O6 STHHSTN.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

l'oR SALE.
COLUMBIA Hr'SHTS'-
u anoke 81. s0t .. h'ork ~ beautifully situated
- THus- J. FISHER 8 co,
y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

IuE ssLr- CHAP TO IMMEDIATE PUR-
u "a assr. ertuuri-tI lots in northwest. l1x10 70
a uesr " ave sud North Csptfgl St WHEAT
~ ~ tnear L. s. treasury. LOO Pa ave.
Ten H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

f-oMMI-siONER o.. DEEDS AND NOTARY
tabfc for al STALE. aud territories SPECIALLY
b. N A. VANS. osics lbAsssoenD 13,f a.
Always n ore one hours. s3-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

u ''CJLUWBTA uEIGHTS--
2 fLincrtuu aud l.i,h. THIS heautiful corner o.
y att Dr. halltuud- so. 81 l,.sue. will h- sold a.
t.r.- slu. IHps. J. FISHER \ go
f.iJG, IRA + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

COMMISSIONERS or DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
Sona tsrrltosy. Notary and T., :. Com y tssioncr.
go John - BEAI.I- 1881 st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

t.uE SAl.t-A GREAT BAEGAIN-SlXTY ACRES
hns g 4 nf s g.s road per acre dAsS
WANTED-rRACT OF LAND IN DISTRICT OF
w CGluIn5t.. north OF city; well located on
n g.5S Ss or s,Iss1 es5s r shtw2od ave pre-
kaMF. Room Al. lie Droit building. 3ash.ps,on,
I'oR sALE-ADJoINING ALEXANDRIA. IN LINE
o. new electric railroad to Washington. large
i.i from $4,000 up "Hk isn p su ave- NV
FOR SALE sPEcUIAroRs,1I6 ACRES AID
Arlington VII %hr az 600 81 rsO'e
feIl-3' 1905 Pa. ave. NV
FOR sAIE-esss AcKEs; Y ACkEs CLEARED;
,sii,s; ''' JoSGs pENT. G s,f st NV.
FOE sAL Ia AcEEs OF s CO. n,, GARDEN
s.h.ap: easy terms $3.50 JONES DESf. Sss
Lr0E StLE-IO ACRES OFLAND; BEAUTIFULLY
loy'stevi high, lendid building site; u mile from
pfNT 6-z5 > 81 n. '' feii-:s,
L'OE sALE-FkRM of s5 ACRES AT LAUREL
va only siJo rer aer. eleven-roon house and
On on b and o 4 x wihn = Of amls Of Laurel sta
bou,sysrd be<vosn wssl,ingt. y and Baltimore.
fsil-W G D. LIEBERMANN. 1903 + IT.
COTTAGE AND LARGE LOT AT EVANSVILLE
ing.on vii soil low an gu easy terms PHILIP H.
hoti MAN. taye'se and ST. Paul sts-. Baltimore.
/ E'oR sAGE-1ss ACRES GOOD LAND on po-
iomSe. ~ sisht % Washington and Alexandra;
sN miles below latter rlace If original Mount
vernon tract, good buildings. fencing, water and
Fruit eectric railway to Mount V.,non. now COM
plet-st. crosses tie Apply
sddr.ss = II. SNOWDEN. Drawer - Alexandria Va.
Jal7-Iw
1.OR sAl.E-THE VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN
a. the Highlands. cOntainin. about 10 acres with
handsome house and grounds This property is situ-
Boundary. 10th and II sts. ne
( JOHN +. wtGGAMAN,
ya-a-lm 200 lfth ST. n. W.
/ WESLEY HEIGHTS.
| w NORTHWEST WASHINGTON
| Opposite American University Site
4 IL you want To make 20 cent q Year on your
money FOR the next i've put dollars in this
Ereper'y ~ The pre~ent PRICE IL to Is cents a fnH
This subdlylscn has equal Ia District of CO.
lnnbis anu Is strstiy nfst-cass Suburban properly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26
THE TRUE SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.

The way to happiness does not lie in at-
tempting to bring our circumstances up to
our minds, but our minds down to our cir
cumstances. Many birds wear finer coat
than the lark, nor is there any that dwell In
iowlier home; yet which Of the feathered
songsters scars so high or sings 80 merrily,
or teaches man 80 well how to leave the days
cares and labors for the bosom OF his family,
as when, neither envying the peacock
bis splendid plumage, nor the proud
eagle her lofty realm, it drops singing
into its grassy nest, to caress its young, and
with its wings to shield them from from the
cold dews of the night? To indulge an un-
sanctified and Unsuitable bition, to attempt
to bring our circumstances up to our minds.
is to fill sieve with water, or the grave with
de"d, or the sea with rivers. The passions
that in such a case seek qualification are like
the wretched drunkard's thirst; they burn
the fercer for indulgence, and crave for
more the more they get. 1t is often diff
cult. i grant, to bring our minds
down to our circumstances, but
he attemps not difficult but an impossible
thing who attempts to bring his circumstan-
ces up to the height Of bis ambition. Nature,
says an old adage, is contented with little,
grace with less, lust with nothing. And ours
be the happiness Of him who, content with
less than little, pleased with whatever
pleases the Father, careful for nothing,
thankful for anything, prayerful in every
thing, can say, with st. Paul, Ihave learned,
in whatsoever state I am, Herewith to be
content'-(Thomas Guthrie, D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26
CHRISTIANITY.

Bless God that you are born Christians
Either thereis not religion, no tie con-
Meeting man with man, nor men with the
eternal Author of all things, II Christianity,
the religion of love, of bsotherly Kindness,
and of equality, whence wederve duty as
well as right, is not the true religion. Com
pare the Christian with the other nations Of
the earth, and see how deeply humanity is
its debtor. The marvellous conquests of
man over nature. fruits of science and of the
applications of science; the advancement of
public and individual well-being; in y word
we are indebted to 1t for all the blessings
that elevate our civilization 40 much above
that Of tie anclepts, and that of all whom
the gospel has not yet enlightened.
Many evils have undoubtedly mingled
with these innumerable benefits; but the
benefits proceed from Christianity, whence
they directly flow while the evils come from
those who have perverted the doctrine Of
the Master, or violated his holy precepts;
they result from the inevitable imperfection
of external forms subjected to the actions of
men, and the necessities Of times and occa-
sions from the fact that :hey who have per-
verted Christianity attaching their terrestrial
interests to the variable forms which are in
many respects dependent on them. have
gradually identified those forms with Chris
tianty itself. and thus rendered the immut-
able and imperishabe soul subordinate to
the changing and imperishsbe body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26
Artifcially Colored Flowers.

Aniline. scarlet, dissolved in water to
about the transparency of claret, hiss
very rapid action on flowers, coloring
them pink and scarlet. Indigo. .carmine
produces beautiful blue tints. The two
combined dye various shades OF purple,
with curious mottled efe;ts, some parts
of the towers becoming pink and other
parts blue and purple. Greens are pro.
duced by using the blue dye with yellow.
Indigo and cochineal are not very salts
factory. sAmong some of the effects
produced are the following: Lily.of-
the.y valley flowers became beautifully
tinged with pink or blue in six hours;
narcissuses are changed from pure white
to deep scarlet in twelve hours, and
delicate shades of pink are impaired to
them in very short time. Yellow
daffodils are beautifully striped with
dark scarlet in twelve hours; the edges
of the corona also become deeply tinged,
and the veining of the perianth strongly
marked. It is we'll to note that it is BY
the passage of the colored solutions
through the vascular tissue Of the flow
ers that the effect is produced; and the
effect is beautifully seen in white tulips,
which in few hours become prettity
marked with pink, blue or whatever the
color of the solution may be.-London
Gardeners Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26
THE HEAVENLY MANSION.

There is an Indian legend of king who
resolved to build the most beautiful palace
ever erected on this earth. To this end he
employed Jakoob, the builder, giving him
great sum of money and sending him away
among the Hinalayas, there to erect the
wonderful palace. When Jakoob came to
the place be found the people there suffer-
ing from sore famine, and many Of them
dying. He took the kings money and all Of
his own and provided food for the starving
multitude, thereby. saving many lives.
Bv and by the king came to
see his palace, but found nothing done
toward il. He sent for Jakoob and learned
why he had not obeyed bis command. He
was very angry and cast him into prison,
saying that on the morrow he must die.
That night the king had dream. He was
taken to heaven. and saw there wonderful
palace, more wonderful than any he had ever
beheld on earth. He asked what palace it
was. and was told that it was built Tor him
by Jakoob,. the builder. In spending the
kings money for the relief of suffering ones
on the earth, be had reared this palace inside
of heavens gates. The king awoke. and,
sending for the builder, told him his dream
and partloned him.-[A Cluster Of Pearls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26
RELIGIOUS READING.
DO SOMETHING EVERY DAY.

When the late William Ladd, of precious
memory, commenced his enterprise aS the
advocate of peace, and the originator of
peace societies, he stood almost alone. The
great majority regarded his views and pro-
jects as ridiculous, anu treated them with
uucourteous levity. Of the few who respect
ed his motives, and acknowledged the inn
portance of his object, nearly every one
pronounced his scheme impracticable and
discouraged; but sometimes, when be
saw that he was making apparently
no impression, and that among
Christians, where he expected SYM
palhy, he found very little to cheer him on
ward bis spirit was oppressed, and he feared
that he might be compelled to abandon bis
undertaking.. At such times be would 60
down from his residence at Minot, to Port
land, where, in DR.. Payson, he ever found a
cordial and steadfast friend.
In one of these visits. he described to DR..
P. some Of the difficulties that beset his path,
and solicited advice. MY dear brother"
said the Doctor, "your case is not peculiar.
Every man who undertakes to make the
world better, has to meet similar trials and
discouragements. Do something every day,
and before you die you will find your cause
has made progress.
That expression" said Mr.. Ladd, just
before his death-"That eXpression-'Do
something every day'-was worth every
thing to me. Not day has passed
without my thinking OF 1t: 1 have done
peace. and, blessed be God, it has not been
In vain.
Let Ministers and all others who are labor
ing for the good of mankind, and who feel
oppressed and disheartened In view of their
limited efficiency, remember this lesson.
Let them patiently proceed, doing some
thing every day, and after series OF years
they will find that much has been accom-
plished.-[Christian Wat. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26
TIpPL1NG AMONG WOMEN.

IN its department OF "do:ns an Society"
the New York Tribune in a recent issu..
saw: a good deaf OF comment has been
maze this winter on the obvious increase OF
tipping among wo men OF soceTV. and
wo nen who delight in the agreeable stimu.
lus that champagne gives to their solrits and
conversation snould beware les5 they pass
the Ruo;con and find tne ns.lves victims OF
a most terrible disease The sam, para
graphlst quotes IA man OF tue world" as
ASKING: DO you know the diff .rence be-
tween the English woman who 'trinHs TOO
much and ths American woo does the same?'
AMI he answers ais own question ny saying;
"rhs Euglisu dame does II brutally, frankl y,
and is good fellow among men, AMI shs
eirner does not care to conceal it or could
not il she wou d; whereas To an American IL
invariably CAUSES tremen1ous h3oreSsl On OF
spirits, W len gives an excuse to the family
doctor to ca it by any naai9 he likes" In
Certain society circles OK Uhe fast an extra
fashionable tyne there is tno :nu: reaso t"
fear that tue Trhun='S representation OF in
creaslng drinking uaoltS no1T wo nsn Is
true. Its warning ag iinst passing che Ruol-
con III the matter Ut cnampiIns drinking
may we'll be made to read against tamper-
Ing with alcoholic beverages OF any kind az
any time-National Temperance Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26
ed alone, but attention must be paid to the
pointed opening. When the fronts are
finished about eight rows are crocheted to

ed alone, but attention must be paid to the
pointed opening. When the fronts are
finished about eight rows are crocheted to
the necK, wnIcn forms the foundation for
the sailor color. In every loop must be put
two single crochets and this must be contin.
ued to the outer edge of the collar, which is
crocheted in one with the jacket. From
there the fronts and back are continued in
addition to the collar. The border is COM
posed of five rows of pink and six Of white
zephyr. Careful attention must be given to
the corners where the stitches are gained.
When the back and fronts are done they are
bottom, but sufficient space should be left
for the sleeve. The latter is crocheted
around and around into this opening and
the border is the same as that on the jacket.
The hist row ofthe white is made Of picots
and the same edge is put all around the
Jacket. 1t is tied with strin.! and taSsels
of pink zephyr. The string is made OF chain
stitches and ia l2l inches in length.
A dress for a little girl OF or D. haVlng
blouse at once easy to make and comforts.
BILE for the wearer is 10 be seen IN the neAC
sketch. 1t is Of tartan cloth in RED ana olue
with straw colored stripes. The blouse Is
red cloth embroidered with straw co.IieI aSnoi
twist It is particularly suitable Tor SCHOOL
wear. ,,,os Gov
Sailors suits are so often selected tor
small bows that there is little OF noVeliy IN
them. but shey olwavs have dressy look.
i%l"' pus siuIJoo G ~ 10 1is!lvA aAuq o. eouuHo q
spIouu 1uatus5uBIIu s!qL 4uIloo eql qlaeu
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26

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pIastrons. The trousers are trimmed with
gold buttons.
There is a dress for little girl from four
to eight years old in the fourth picture, and
blue woolen stuff would be good material
for it, with the yoke and sleeves OF red and
blue plaid. It Is more dressy thanimy other
example of the mixture Of tartan and PLAIN
material. being little more elaborate, put
be equally as pretty if velvet took the place
of the plaid in the yoke and sleeves, but the
velvet should be black or several shades
darker than the wooden goods tr@35@