davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
BUTTER OR surrKRrNE.


Large Quantities Of the Manufactured
Compound Sold in Seattle.
The large amount OF butterine and
oleomargarine sold in Seattle 10 attracting
considerable attention.. especially since
the high price of good butter enables the
various compounds TO be put on the mar
ket at y large profit A prominent attor-
ney Of this city. who has given the ques-
ton some attention. said yesterday:
sit IL estimated that 50 per cent. OF the
compounds sold as butter In this city are
oleom margarine. Ii the oleomargarine vas
q first-class article and marked as the law
provides, then some of the objections to
lie sale would be overcome. But these
compounds marked Fancy Creamery
Fancy Dairy Gilt Edge,' Choice
Dairy etc. are sold as butter at twice
their real value. They bear no mark of
being '0seomargariue' or .Butterine.' as
the laws of this state provide. Sold in
this manner il Is an imposition on the
public who are entitled TO have healthy
food products. IL Is also a double impo-
sition on those who are IN . legitimate
dairy business. First. this '0leomar-
garine,' with its compounds. Is q produe-
ton shipped IN from the East, and the
manufacturers pay DO taxes, and spend
their profits outside OF our stale, and 10 is
no fair competition with hcme products.
Second. by eyading and holding in
contempt our laws as TO marking
each package. they are able 10
sell the O.eo' - pure butter at q
lower rate than the dairy men or farmer,
and az the same time make i've times the
profit. The state of Washington offers
the greatest inducements 10 dairymen.
Cows can be pastured the whole year on
the rich grasses. The water is pure aud
ice-cosd from the mountain springs. Dur
ing the last year a number CT enierprising
daiEymen have started creameries and are
producing an excellent article OF butter.
Are these home institutions and our citi-
gems 10 be protected and the laws enforced
or shall we sl eat oieomargarine and the
viglainous compounds nos sold as butter
section ~, second volume of Hills
Penal Code OF Washington, makes a viola
ton of the Law on this SUBJECT q uisde.
Ineanor P1nishahie by fine o. not less
thar $50 and net mere than 500 and inl-
prisonmeus from one TO three months"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Aisess \. Wales and wife yesterday
safe answer 10 the complaint ef ID. II.
.essais, nsed some weeks ago, asking for =
.ssssfasning order prohibiting Wales and
- nom engaging in the restaurants hSsi-
:. ass On Front street with j. II. Dennis as
- ofand Cafe Company. which order
granted by Judge Langley. LeGate
M'sssa that the Walesss sgreed nos 20 en-
tNs " the Restaurant business again
= essa shey sold him q lunch counter on
Ne.amhia street last spring, aud that .
). a.sss 10 thar effect had been placed in
- aai 81 sale. The answer OF the Walses
8 that LeGase fraudu.ently inserted
- aaese In question in the blil Il sale.
- mat the restraining order vas OBJ
- sea oy hiia a. the iassigstlen Of Dem
- wee. Il Is alleged. wishes TO freeze his
fsrsaers oat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

81 and ssh. fsa2 The lowest ternp<rstzre
daring sny November Eas 10 degrees. ca
the 3fst. 1881 Average date On which frss
killing" frost occurred. November
The acreage precipitation for the month
has been ESQ tnches- Averaxs number Of
days with 81 Of m inch o. more. II. The
gresfess monshly precipitation wns lass
inches, in 1871. TIE .esss Eaonshiy precsps-
tation was II Of IN inch. in Is9a The
greatest amount Oh precirisxtion recorded
in any twenty-sour hours Vas IA inches,
on November II is7S
The average number Of cioudless dsys
has nssa 5: average number Of partly
cloudy days, 10. average numbered eioudy
days, II.
The prevailing winds hare been from the
south. The highsst velocity Of the wind
during any November was 81 miles. on No
vember IL, 1859. from the SOUTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
csuras ana rubl.e On...

There we're three homestead 6fIsrx On
the United states land once yesterday.
A license 70 red xa. Issued vsster4.x
Tor Fritz Schaefer and Mr. X ate schrnTsat
both Of Seattle.
County Clerk Gordoa n confined Ia hi.
oeo ~ slight attack Of Dyspepsia or
Alfred Norrides. native of England
nas admitted 70 citizenship bv Judge
Hnmes yesterday.
q j. Hatch, assignee Of westerrnan 4
Ioa<0ns yesterday tiled With the county
eaeSk nfs Inventory 81 the assets Of the
AFms snowfnE property valued az xi40s5. -
% Ds ~ ais possession - assignee
Judge Langley yesterday gave Alfred
oarIons receiver Of the Arlington restaur-
auts permission 70 sell the perishahle prop
eIsy IN MS possession rs receiver at private
ssse &c once, ths restaurant having been
s.osed on account Of q dispute among the
The trial Of the damage suit Of Hugh A /.
FRASER against the Seattle City Railway
company 20 recover the value Of horse
inlured BY street car, Was finished yes
terday afternoon and q verdict rendered
IN favor Of the defendant. The jury Was
out nearly four hours.
Edward Clayton, the young man Who
was tired Ia Judge Humes court on Mon
DAP for the burglary Of William Guiili-
toru dye house. was found Fuiity yester-
day morning, the sealed yer iict Of the Jury
being found 70 be in favor Of she state Il
WAS reached after an unusually long de-
Liberation Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
PRETTY SMOOTH TRAVELLING.
Some OF the Luxuries OF . Magnificent
Railway Train Described.

II IL conceded by eonnoisseurs OF travelling
that the 'sNoFsh-wcsterr Limited" of "Ihs
Ncrth-westssn Line" between Minneapolis and
s. Paul and Chicago. ~ the most msgnifceatly
appointed, the most sumptnous. the beet
equipped and altogether the most satisfactory,
In ell respects. OF any train vest OF Chic sgo,
ana for that matter without q superior In
Anaersea.
.sThe North Western Limited" leaves Mime
aposis ever aight in the year at 7:So O'clock,
81 Paul az $40 Tor Chicago. and 10 the only
train west OF Chlcago equipped with ba ffes
smoking library coach ana Pullman aai wag-
neE private compartment sleeping cars. The
buffet smoking coach 10 manihcently up
hoisterea. IL furnished with the latest period
icals aud writing materials. lasge. easy chairs
and toilet rooms. and with It's complete equip
msnt for serving light rsfreshmsnts makes tae
traveller a. comfortable while making his jour-
nsy as though ne wss ia ths smoking room OF
the most fashionabls cluh
The compartment sleeping cars consist OF ten
enclosed ROOMS. each of which Is . complete
stateroom by Itself aud insures the utmost
prlvxcy 10 ladies ana parties travelling alone
who desire 20 bs Tree from contact with
strangers. These new sleeping cars were first
Introduced tn the West By "fhe North westsrn
Line" I. w. PAKKER.
Puget sound Agent, III Cherry So, ssattla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

4 E.ooo damage suit was the matter
osrapying Judge oshorn's attention yester-
cay. Il is brought by Paul and Catherine
essysrhiehl. q Ballard carpenter and his
vie. against the Vest Street & North End
k.tctrie Railway Company, on account of
injuries received by Mrs. Greyerhiehl last
pscsmber, when the West street car, on
watch she vas passenger on her way
none from Seattle, fell into the bay of of
ne high trestle near Smiths cove. AT the
pms The track was covered with ice and
saos which 1t is claimed the company
saoeid have removed. As result. the car
eo1id not ee stopped at q sharp curve and
veal OF on tangent Several persons
ssrs hurt badly, bat Mrs. Greyerbiehl IS
hs only one TO bring suit so far. She
sass y. 100 as = salve for her injuries, and
ss' husband asks for $500 damages tor the
- o. time be spent in nursing his wife
sa'e she was suffering from her injuries.
tas case viii be decided today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
HxAL EsrarK sALra
Deeds Recorded IA .ne Anaitosss one.
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded IA sne Anaztesss 0mes
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1.
fsss, are S7.-a3. -. There were filed 10
record Yesterday deeds. the considera-
lions aggregatlng s.. So. Following il
the list as furpished By Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of titles. 1l6 CHERRY
street. between Front and Second.
William Clark 10 Orison A. Jones. lots
3 TO Is. block 8, Ciark's Is1 to Kent, $3.50.
John Fleming to r. 8 Young, lots II
Il, block 5. Davis add. $900.
:. Ancorala 10 u. Iannatuoni. lot 8,
block 2. Bradner's, Sis.
William Kerkow 70 Z. B. White q al.
lots and 2 block .. L. Ponfins. SO
Lucy c. Bsbb 20 J. I. Claywortil. lots IS
and IS. block 6. Portland Il p. 8. Ry. $50.
Marc ID. Gildersleve to Silas w. Mar
ing. 5 acres in swL nei+ sec. %, 9, {. 500.
Elmer Davis TO siias w. Maring, 5 acres
In swk nel< sec. 70. 3 4. $500.
Marc ID. 1iEdersieve 10 Elmer s. Davis, 5
acres in swL mel sec. %. 3. 4. 500.
p. II. Morgan 10 John Fl. Sam pson. lots
4, and 8, block /, Ross, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
BKKvrTIss.

At. meeting OF The Young Peoples Fraternity
OF the Unitarian church tonight he. Kendall
will resd paper upon the Worlds fair.
The regular moashly neoting Of the wcuasn's
Hone Association viii b held today at ;; 20 p
ln at the Sarah b Yeslsr The board o. trustees
will meet at l;so p q.
For enc abort hour yesterday evening be.
tween aud O'Clock. the city jail was withcut
one solitary prisorer. the nrst tine the present
gail has ever been without cue. Al o'clock,
however. q man came in and asked Tor place
20 sleep and the charm was broken Capt
Willard ssys the city jail has not been empty
more than twice before since the Ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
Receiver 60 pay,hs Empisys..

aaomas Ii. Pidduek, receiver of the
49, Tines Publishing Company. yester-
- ereagai before judge Osborn his petit
-. - 20 D allowed 10 pay the persons EN-
ss aron the paper thelr wages on
= &ehaay. IS usual. stating that since
- E'osnsmsat the earnings Of the pAper
~ Seh sSS3s0, which. together alta
- ceeosateSa TO It's credit aud The mcaey
- peeaed to eollees far IL yesterday.
- Dc sufficient to pay the wages OF
sS-eyss Tor the four days worked by
-. iass week after bis appointment.
s@ 10 all. The petition vas granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
aHE sLorrEK.
crvrL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >.

CIVIL pEPARTaEsr--osBoRy.J J.
Emma w. Leiper vs.. w. L. Calkins ct al
Default: signed.
Puget Sound National Bank vs. Press
finer Publishing Company-order that re-
ceivef paw employees Of defendant weekly.
Paul Greyerbiehl ct ux. vs. West Street Il
North End Electric Railway Company
On trial.
PROBATE pEPAKrMKsT--LAxoLEY. y.
Insanity OF Mary 0'Leary--Decree COM
hitting defendant 10 hospital for insane.
Insanity OF Mary c. Lent--Same action.
Estate OF John Fl. Hamlin--P etition for
probate OF foreign will; set for hearing
November 5.
KQufTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
John Cappeci VS.. Peter Ailadio-0rder
granting receiver permission to sell GER
tain property.
caixrsAL pgrARrMEyr-HuMEs u
State of Washington VS.. Ed Clayton
Jury verdict of guilty.
III. A. Frazer vs. Seattle City Railway
Company Verdict for defendant.
w. c. Willis vs.. Sarah ]. Willis-Decree
Of divorce: signed.
State OF Washington VS.. Patrick Shade
Jury verdict In favor of defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

The following new suits were fled In
the Office Of the clerk OF the superior court
yeEterdav:
Frye 81 Bvuhn ". Day Bros. ct al.-suit
TO recover 81 10 on promi.sory note.
MacDunCall & South9ick Company w.
Farmers Mercantile Company-Sait to re-
cover f235 81 on account
Thomas Buckley Va. Duwansssh Mill
Company--Snit 20 recover $sy6 for logs
sold.
Emma w. L-iper vs. A. L CaIkins ct ri.
Suit TO foreeiose real estate mortgage for
81 90
Puget Sound Savings Bank vs.. c. p. Nell
son aud Andrew Nesson--Suit to recover
$bS3 - on promissory note.
Seattle Hardware Company rs. Person &
Dariing-Suit 10 recover sci 81 on account.
G. y. Williams vs.. A. D. Guthrie ct al
Suit to recover $50 on promissory note.
M. N. Tsster vs.. Benjamin Bauer-Snit
for the recovery OF SIS rent, restitution Of
premises and Si00 damages by unlawful de-
tainer.
Roy 4 Co. vs.. J. d. Person ct a..--suis to
recover $751; on account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Assuming that many OF cur readers viii hs
able To rand caly week at thu fair, the fol-
lowiar programme 10 offered By slgAfseer Of
much experience: Devote Tire hrsf dsy - a
vssw 81 TIE grounds, approaching. II posxthss.
by boat from cnteaga. and landing IS the great
pier start from tue Manufactures building,
passing the statue 81 tie republic. around the
feos Of TIE easin. to shs noble Agricultural
hatiaing. then Machinery ball. TIE Adminsstra-
tsoa haIldinx, state eGtldings. Transportation
ana horticultural buildings Tie secoad day
can he Wholly spart IN tas Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building. and even thea oaly q
general lrapresssoa can - carried awa!. The
third day can es gfvea to tour Of Machinery
hail the Mines Electricity and Transportation
hssflairrs TIE soutta GAY spead ii tAs hgi1a-
Ing al Agriculture. where ara eaghiesa acres OF
sxaiasts Tie ath day one sAoald visit the
Moreass and Chlidrsn's basldsnKs where sew
hours RAY hs pleasantly spenL Tbs gTestaS
pars of this 3Ey should 30 devoted % TIA Eaax-
nsdeeus displays % patating. segrSvsug and
sculpture In the Fine AEss oall6iag. The stxsa
asy ws wIu speaa the merniag IA . tour OF
.tSraesions In TIE afsernoon cue Essy take .
farwxsll wax thrcuga Tia main grounds and
psrtsrx glance At the gran9 baitainss. szi we
cave seen sozaeshiag OF the ceiamhsaa sxposl-
t.or 70 arrive - Chsesgo IN gcoa Ss1 tor
xreh a week hav yoGr raiiroad ticket cver sAs
Ru-ltuxsos Rsssa Nonr Acrae stckst sgsas cas-
s,.resx von or write 20 A {. shSl9ea. genessl
.~sst 80 sshSngtoa ssFset, Fostisa1. oFSgsa.
orw. j. G. ksayoa. ssnerai pssssEgsr sgsnss -
Rxnt MIan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Records AZ Olympia for sixteen yeaEs
show that the mean or normal teznper.-
sure has hesa ~ degrees. Toe warress
NoTemecr Was thss OF lisa. wish sn aver
axe Of - degrees. The coolest November
w2s TIA: 81 lSS1. with an average OF % de-
xrees. Tia Highest Temperature during
any November Was es degrees. On shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
HeseRx cEIrrLE GERS A JOB.
By Smashing . window He Secured
What ne Had Asked Fer.

James polaH, the hungry cripple who
yesterday smashed the plate glass win
dew of tie fllkins bank In order that he
might be arrested and put in issi, and who
Pleaded guilty 10 the charge. was not sen.
fenced ey Judge Glasgow, bus allowed to
go ON bis own reeognizancs for the time
being II ostieT 70 accept Job Of work
which has been offered him.
Superintendent 6ilEner. Of the Bureau OF
Charities. reading Of the case in the FosT-
fSYELLIsEscxR. went to the jail aud saw
that Dolan was . man who 70. over a
month has bses importnning him tor
work. He related the circumstance 10 the
jadge and also stated that he coaid nov
offer hin work. Waen srrsigned yesser-
day afternoon DoiAa told ths Judge that
be wanted work and would work IL he had
q etaaee. and sentence VAS accordingly
withheld temporarily in order 10 give him
q chance 10 showsAls character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

case. They we're in session al aav ana
Eere engaged in the Investigation az fhs
county hospital case. They lad all Of tie
plsns and Specifications before them and
fook the testimony Of q number Of con-
tractors and material man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Invalids should remember that the
causes Of sick and nervous headaches may
be promptly removed By taking Aver.
Pills. These pills speedily correct irregu-
larities Of the stomach. liver and bowels,
and are the mildess and most reliable
cafhartic in use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
Tns Painle.s nen,,.,.

DR.. Griffin, of the Griffin Dental Associa-
ton. has the reputation Of extracting and
filing teeth without pain The doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers His prices are moderate.
Offices, s, 8, 10 and IL Union block (7i3
Front streef.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

George NJ Brinksfhoff. wealthy business
man who disappeared from Springfield. H.. iass
July. has been found at Toledo, o. He cannos
account for his absence. except that he was sick
In Detroit He 10 greatly dsbilitated physically
and mentally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

For the latest styles In millinery, 90 to
Mime. lie Ballister, 23 Pike street, Sno-
qualmie Millinery Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

C.smmezefng oxseeer IS tie Sorseera Fscssc
Railroad Cesapsay wih sea ar>sseaass F,aa1
rxt~ Sansa ticket a. ~ Lsoals ana retaFn tss--A
- raf rni-s thss last opportunity ct tsSsas =
trsn evsr he grad seease fcuse et Asnsrses q
shs erwat MartA's fa4E. which closes sarsxss
NAetebAr 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25
Grand Inrx SIN .ll.n.

- grand larry allowed yesterday 80 go
aaees reporting 70 Judge Hames the
y sasss Investigations In the k<ug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

Fa~ narx1sEs IN stationery 80 70 sasEsn 3 A.
lain. fes roatn SScOa3 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-25

re sFs-sat Fssy Never 10 Prsnts~ Pslis Cures
eansss n.ssea. Ne grgpe. 2sesasx All tsaggsss :
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05
People Who Whistle,

Most people look upon whstling as
nuisance" said Herbert c. Sutliffe, "bnt
there is no doubt that whistling man
has good deal to recommend him.
have friend who is warden in large
penitcntiary, and he states that in all his
long experience he never knew n ha-
bitual whistler condemned TO term in
the institution, and he SAYS, moreover
that although the rules as to quiet and
order are frequently broken he never re-
members to have heard an attempt at a
musical whistle within the terrible look
ing walls of the institution. Whistling
seems to be the natural safety valve of
good spirits and satisfaction, and the
grumbling man couldn't whistle if he
tried
Il had a man to work for me once who
was model i'll every respect except that
he kept my teeth constantly on edge by
series of whistling solos of ANYTHING
but Il cheerful character, although the
good man was evidently trying to repro
duce the latest operatic hits. l broke
him of the habit by continuous scolding,
but the man became so idle and indiffcr-
ent in consequence that was very glad
to encourage him to resume habit
which at first had given me SO much an
noyance. | try to get out of the way
when the spirit moves him to announce
i'll whistling tones some important or ro-
mantle event, but am perfectly certain
that as long as he whistles he will work
as hard as his hands and arms will let
him. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05

That mahogany furniture should be
washed with warm water and soap, then
given ali application of bceswax and
sweet oil with IL soft cloth and polished
with channels to rich finish.
The dust and the marks of children's
fingers can be removed from windows
by rubbing with sponge which has
been dipped in ammonia and water.
That housekeeping should not be be-
gun until the furnace pipes can be taker.
down.
That the odor of onions left on the
hands after peeling may be removed by
rubbing the hands with celery or mus
tard
That spirits of camphor applied with
flannel cloth will remove unsightly white
spots from furniture
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05
a Great saae xaao In slpor,,.

The great salt lake at Obdorss Ia q
miles wide and II miles long. vet excs,,i
in few places it is solidly rooted oyor
with deposit of salt which ia getting
thicker and thicker every year.
Our guide, who Is an old man. said
that he could remember when the salt
crystals first began to gather upon the
surface of the water. Year by wear.
owing to the evaporation of the water
the crystals became more numerous and
then caked together till this great root
formed.
In 1878 the water beneath this salt
crystal roof found an underground out
let into the River Obi. This lowered the
lakes surface about three feet, leaving
that distance between the water and the
roof
Looking down through one of the
openings made for the purpose in the
roof, we saw low sided small boat.
Our guide put us ono Mt a time into the
boat. We lay fiat on our back and
looked up at the curiously beautiful salt
ceiling overhead. We propelled the boat
by pushing with our hands against the
Irregularities of the roof
The guide held n long rope attached to
the boat to prevent our going too far and
getting lost-a thing he said it was easy
to do.
Many springs surround this lake.
Their water flows over the roof and
evaporates there, and thus continually
adds to its thickness. After many years
the springs will probably become choled
with their own deposits, and then tho
whole will gradually become covered
with earth. and so great salt mine will
be formed-a treasure for the Siberians
hundreds of years to come.-Cor. Geo
graphical Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05

Sapphires have of late years become
fashionable gems The blue of the
sapphire is very seldom pure or spread
over the whole substance Of the stone.
Sometimes it is mixed with black, which
gives it an inky appearance, sometimes
with red, which, although imperceptible
by daylight. yet by artificial light gives
1t an anethystine appearance. Two
sapphires which by daylight may appear
OF the same hue often differ extremely
III color at night. If the stone be held
IN an ordinary pair of forceps an inch
beneath the surface of very clear water,
the parts of the stone colored and I'M
colered will be distinctly apparent. This
remark applies to all other gems.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-05

tened on the side Mt the point where the
left end of the bertha laps over the right,
is also of the pansy satin. The sleeves
arc very full and are caught up with a
stitch or two i'll q very fascinating way.
The hat of fancy straw has charming
garniture of marechal mel roses.
Little pelerines of black tulle most
dclicately and thicllly plated SO that
they contain a marvellous quantity of
cobweb material are the present delight
of the Parisienne. They are bordcred
with black satin or white lace, ara when
worn over an ivory foulard are the most
airy, fairy of garments.
A pretty Paris gown in a changeable
silk of brownish gold and reddish violet
hucs has, as will be seen, IL deep founce
on the skirt. 1t is headed and edged
with II full ruche of violet silk. The
corselet is of ecru lace over the silk of
the gown. 1t is adjusted to tho figure
in the back and slightly gathered in
front.
The chemisette is of violet crepe de
chine, finely plated. The bertha ends
at the bust i'll front, having the effect of
epaulets, while at the back it is IL con-
tinuous round from shoulder to shoulder.
The full putfs of the sleeve are of the
changeable silk. The lower portions,
which are quite tight to the arm, are of
the ecru lace. The collar of the chemi-
settle is of the Same crepe de chine This
is charming model for any kind of
changeable silk the coloring of the trim
mings to follow, as in this gown. the
coloring of the dress material