davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-07-01
THE CHAUTAUOUA SEASON At RUSTON

The beautiful souvenir programme
issued bv the Louisiana Chautauqua
Association contains the following list
Of prominent speakers who will be
heard at the Chautauqua auditorium
during June and July:
orators.
JulyG. Rev. Sam Jones. Of Georgia,
"the'most unique personality upon the
American lecture platform.
July ~. 1i-F'rpderick d. Losey, the
celebrated impersonator and rcciter.
July u. Cool. !. i. Sanford, the
renowned traveller and humorist.
July y. 2J-F. NJ. Spcdon. the chalk
talker.
July 2S. 20-Rev. James Hcdley. the
greatest platform orator in the West
During the Chautauque season. which
lasts five weeks. over one hundred liter
arv. musical and social events will be
provided
The Chautauqua Hotel adjoins the
auditorium grounds, Excellent board
can be had at most reasonable terms.
Special rates have been made for teach
pr-.
The Progress., 1893-07-01
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 3517 M. Moch for use T., FrankeI
vs.. Peter McClelland.
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias issued
TO me i'm the above entitled and num-
bercd suit by Hon. &. ID. Hicks. Justice
of the peace In and for the 4 h ward of
Caddo parish, Ia, have seized and will
sell mt public auction at the Texas street
front door of the Caddo parish court
house between the legal hours of sale on
SATURDAY., JULY 10, 1893.
the following described property. to-wit:
Eight (s) acres of land in wrst half % OF
the northeast quarter ~ of section six
teen 06), township seventeen U7), range
fourteen n4), In Caddo parish. La, as
per deed recorded i'm Book of Convey
ances No. IL. page 5ll, Of the Recorders
office OF Caddo parish.
Terms Of sale cash. subject 10 appraise
ment. &. w. KELLY,
Constable.
The Progress, June 10, 1893.
The Progress., 1893-07-01
That Medal.

He risked his life to save another;
this is true heroism. We refer to
Philip Semansky saving the life of the
son OF widow lady, about II or 13
years of age some week or more ago.
Philip wasin our office few days ago
wearing the medal presented to him
by our Board of Trade. He related,
when questioned about il (very mod
estly,) how he did it. He came very
near being drowned himself, yet
with that brave. determined spirit in
born in him he brought a mothers
darling safe to land and saved him
from wstery grave. Philip also re-
ceived $21 from the Board of Trade
and the mother Of the boy gave him
a suit of clothes. We omitted to
mention this last week, but it is never
too late; nor can it be told to often
such deeds are imperishable. We
are satisfied the Life Saving Associa-
ton of America will hear of Philip
Semansky.
The Progress., 1893-07-01
CONSTABLE SALE.

No. 3G67-w. w. Caperton vs. Aleck and
Helena Patterson.
BY virtue Of a writ of ieri fscias issued
TO me in the above entitled and number
ed suit by Hon. &. -. Hicks, Justice OF
the peace i'm and for the lth ward of Cad
do parish, La, have seized and will sell
at public auction at the courtroom door,
No. 205 Milan street, shreveport, La. !,
between the legal hours of sale Oh
SATURDAY, JULY I, 1893,
the following described property. to-wit.
One lot household and Kitchen furniture.
Terms of sale cash. subject to appraise-
ment. G. w. KELLY, Constable.
The Progre So. June II, 1893
The Progress., 1893-07-01

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets from Shreveport to st. Louis
and return at rate of SD 05 for round
trip; date of sale April Is to October
81, 1898, inclusive, good for return
until November Is. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-07-01
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Commencing April % and until Octo-
Der 81 inclusive, unless otherwise or
dered, the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company will sell round trip tickets
limited for the return passage To and
including November -. 1893, to St.
Louis. Mo. at rate Of S22 o..
The Progress., 1893-07-01

On July and I, account 4th of July
excursions, the Cotton Belt Railway
will sell round trip tickets to all sta
tions on their line at rate of one and
one-third fares for round trip, good for
return until July 3, .
The Progress., 1893-07-01

On account OF meeting OF Young Peo-
ple's Society of Christian EndeavOr at
Montreal, Canada, the Cotton Belt Rail-
way will sell tickets to that point at the
rate OF s3S 10 for round trip: selling
July 2, 2, and 5, 1893, good for return
September Ij.
The Progress., 1893-07-01
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany will on April % and until October
81 inclusive, unless otherwise ordered
sell round trip tickets, limited for th1
return passage to and including Ncl
vember II. 1893, to Chicago, Ill, at the
rate OF S3l O5.
The Progress., 1893-07-01

CLNNTpN DGLE-By lu this city gt
the Methodist Mission. Tuesday. June
-. l,93, by Gsy.J. l.. Pierre. Mr.. Geo.
w. Clantou and Miss Ella Ogl"-by.
The attendants mt this happy event
were Mr.. James Williams and Miss
Laura Oglo-hy, Mr. Alberta Clanton
and Miss I"pla Caves. Sweet little
Sarah Stiu-on, oprito Of ten summers.
acted a. maid Of honor. the second time
within week which position she has
filled. I'm the presence Of loving rola-
tivos and crowd of friendly witnesses
this young coupl" plightod thoir troth.
Loves young dream ha, its fultillmout
and amid IL ro-oate hu"- the huoyaut
hearts have faced lifo'~ realities i'm thcir
future journey May thoir pathway hc
crowned with fragrant blossoms and
the thorn- b. fcw May peace and con
tent bless th"m with their presence and
happiness aud prosperity abide with
them. whore dwcll- their household
pcuatcS May their hopes ho realized
and their days bc crowned with the full
ruitiou Of all that the marital VOWS
promise are the wishes of The PROG
RI-G
The Progress., 1893-07-01
WORLDS FAIR.

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count of the Worlds Fair. at rate of
S34 ~. Selling from April - to OctO-
her 81 inclusive, good to return until
November II, 1893.
The Progress., 1893-07-01

The annual convention of parish super
intendents OF public education will be
held at Lake Charles. commencing June
2s. For this occasion the Texas and
Pacific Railway will make a rate of one
and one-tnird fare for the round trip,
on the certificate plan.
The Progress., 1893-07-01
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

For the occasion of the Confederate re-
union at Birmingham, Ala, the Cotton
Belt Railway will sell round trip tickets
on July l6. II and Is at rate of siO 65 for
round trip. good for return passage until
July 81.
The Progress., 1893-07-01

Mrs. Ben F. Gilliland accompanied
by her little son. Oscar. left ON Thurs
day for H1~ton, whore she viii -pond
several weeks with her brother. and
at the same time enjoy hearing the
literary and musical cvru'- at the
ChautguqUa
~
Mr.. Edwin Young, one of Shreveport :
most popular aud successful young huSi-
ness men. allowed his many f. ends her"
to enjoy his gouial and ever welcome
company few DAYS this week. lie i
connected with large hardware firm in
81 Louis. aud We hope Shr voport will
often be an objective point in his terri
tory.
T.,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willie Bogcl will arrive
next Wednesday and spend several weeks
with their parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. i.
Bogel. and afterwards accompany them
To the Worlds Far.
~
Miss Maud Picrson. daughter Of Judge
David Picrsou. ana one of the hand
somcSt bellies of Natchtoches. spent scy-
eral days this week with Mis-. John ".
Taber.
Messrs Guido and Edgar Marburg are
al hum" again, aud IN" leht of the "old
home" is radiant with The fond happiness
of proud parents.
Miss Willie \. Mccormick. from san
Diego, Cat, is visiting Dr. aud Mrs. VI. r.
Dillard. where sbc will hc pleased to rc-
Ccve her friends.
~
Mrs. Kate Fair Nelson at three chill
dreu left for Calrfornin oh "Wednesday
last.
~
Mrs Agnes D"uuhur and Miss Lou Nor
ris are enjoying each Others good com
pauy while visiting the Worlds Fair.
ut
The Working Womeu's Association will
meet at the Residence of Miss Mary Files,
on Edwards street Monday evening at
80 O'Clock. Remember the time AMI
place. All members are requested To
attend
w
Sister Anna of Jesus. formerly moth
or of st. Vincent, died at the convent
on Friday the 23d inst. What joy there
must be within the golden gates"
The Progress., 1893-07-01
LIGHTING FREEzERs.

The best freezers in the market at
The Fair"
The Progress., 1893-07-01
ASK TO SEE

Those elegant vase lamps, $50 each
at The Fair"
The Progress., 1893-07-01
LOG AL M TA-RTEET.
Cotton Market

This report is carefully corrected on
Friday evening Of each week, from the
most reliable sources.
SHREVEPORT. La, June 10. - Market
closed steady, 3 iGc of for the week
The Progress., 1893-07-01

Get our prices for job work.
The Progress., 1893-07-01

Job work of latest designs and fin
ish done at The PRoGREss Office on
,hort notice
The Progress., 1893-07-01
NYRNA'S REALM
WEEKLY CHIT-CHAT,

MI L. Il \ y
.a-.rli,,. medals" for quarter session
GU Anil = to Euufcc WELLER. Sadie
s,I.7a, e Uclep Chase. Regina Blue
~, uortcp-o Holman and Adalinc
5nord For the quarter session end
-. tG T., Sadie Holman. Euuicc
-, u1,, Nrattie Chase. Lucy Wilson.
,1ati,o T.oonard Hortcnsc Holman and
t,.ia, Chase. These medals were
..rded for dcportment and scholar
tin A. these CHARACTERISED - evidence
h.,b intellect and good breeding the
recipients Will douhtiee- treasure 'h'm
with pride.
~
A very pleasant letter from the pres
ideut Of the Womcn's Christian Tenn
perance Union oi Alexandria, an
nouuces that a basket picnic Will be
giyen by members of this organization,
in the beautiful courthouse square at
Alexandria ON July J to which all
friends Of the good cause are invited.
This association was but recently or
gauizcd at Alexandria and though few
in numper IL l''' I''"s "'," P'', "'
the pre- loc'' '>l'' '''''7 ''' - WV "-''-
very earnest! '" PIG - ~ '',' S'''
work IL mas o','''' ''N'"' NSso''"-
ton WIN o'"'' y, S'''', ~ '''''
Is Always c"'''''R i''-' "'" ,u'3 "oP'
to nave many 'u''n o''9 VI 'ne O"io''
irom el7e"l'e'' W !''" ','''' WIN '''o II
baskets anu St'"u Il ,e"i 7o'''' '"9'
TT
Myrna sincerely appreciates hand
some programme with enclosure of six
tickets TO the annual series, of students
Concerts, at the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory Of Music, held each evening this
week. One of Shreyeports song birds,
Miss Maud Bacon, appears twice in the
programme, an honor ! am sure she
we'll deserves. 1t is always such a
pleasure to chronicle the success of our
nOlne EhlS hhu WIS 'iC EANN' pi'ihiH'
OF such pleasure to Us, quite often,
t4t
lam bewilderad whom try to uaint
A.. nan ric,ure of tba programms p,,e.
ser,ed hv the nupils of St Vincent
oeadomv an TUESDAY morning toa largo
and annraciativa audipnce From start
10 snisb Il was varv er tertaininc and
ad;fving a so,t of addonda to the di-
nlonas of tho audience IF fail 10
hland tho beautiful colors .oivon mo.
with artistic touch and nroduca a mic
ture not true TO the life, remember that
had not the advantage of a convent cd
ucation.
Twas little late in reaching the ex-
hibition hall. and my criticism must
therefore begin with Grecian play
Apandora Tho cost,,mino I'm this was
very handsom, and added much to the
fine acting of the cast. Miss Pawnee
Butler, as Ephimetheus. and Miss Ella
McDermott. as Pandora. evidenced de-
cided talent.
The Indian song and recitation of
''The Famine" was very fine. and in
cluded a most difficult feat in elocution-
ary pantomime.
"Much Ado About Nothing."a farce
in one act. was excellent and aroused
the risibIes of the audience more than
once Here AGAIN Miss Pawnee Butler
DISTINGUISHED bsrso,f ne Miss Roolx.
worm, principal of select school. The
rest Of the cast were so perfect in their
parts that I find II difficult TO make spe-
cial ment,o, and vet canpot forbear
10 mention NIiss r.assie Williams as
Hannah Jones n .,down Eas,- Girl She
managed the crinolino and the dialect
with eoual ease and added much to the
farce
Tho s.tror,.,,s, n,.;,t- h,,,,,,,,,, o,+ so,,.
The Progress., 1893-07-01

ORDINARY .,..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nom
Good ordinary. y...................... u , III
Iowmiddling. g............... -. G2S
MluUIlng 1890. ...-...... ......... btA
Good middling .................... ~
Provisions.
Bacon steady at Ill.@ll1Sc.
Dry Salt Meats-!0i5.
Breakfast Bacon-lisfc. by the box.
liams-ChOice Canvassed sugar cured.
lie.
Lard-1aic; Pure, lie.
Breadstuffs.
FlOur-Stpady; family, $3.50; extra
fancy, 1915; patents, s4.2j; sacks Zoe er
nbl less
Cornmeal-Steady, $3.50; sacks Be per
Dbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
Conee-Steady; fair. 1s>Ic. medium
grade l915c; better, 2lc.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at iOc; good. 5Od6OC; fine
75@S5 cents: finest II O0Cal - per pound
bv the chest
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar-Firm: q. X. prime. none: choice
seconds "a; yellow clarified, 5l9c: granu-
latel che: white clarified, 594c.
Molasses- Common, 20c: prIme open
kettle. none: choice reboiled, 35@;ISC;
syrup de batterie. none.
Esculents.
Onious-t3.OU per bbl.
Beaus-Navy, DC per lb.
POtatoes-Eating, 40 per bushel.
BaggIng and Ties.
Baggiug-2 lbs, 6I6c: 19l lbs, &c.
Twine-For baling purposes, Zoe per
III. by the bale.
Iron Ties-il.15
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Corn--Steady; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, 52c per bu.
Timothy. $780, prairie. S1O.5O.
Oats-Firm; Texas, 3Sc; Western,
none.
Rve-t11O.
Barley-Sl.O0.
Bran-9jc.
Chopped Corn-s1lO per 100 lbs
Whent-sl.lO.
Millet Seed-S1 per bushel. 4
Fruits and Nuts,
Apples None.
Almonds-lS@20c per H..
Brazil Nuts --l2c per III.
Dried Fruit--Apples, S&l0c: evapofated
l1Sl2l{ per pound.
Filbtrts-12c per III.
LnmOns-S3WG3j0 per box.
Peanuts uts-IIand-picked, red, raw, G15d8;
white. 596c: roasted, 1c higher on all
grades.
Pecans-G@I2c per III.
Walnuts--i5c per H.
Raisins-New stock. s2.25 per box.
Oranges-Louisiana $3.jO@3.15 per box;
Florida, none.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
Grown chickens, per doz. s2.O .OOa 2.25
Frying size per doz. ... S1.jO@2.O0
Eggs. per doz oz................ 7OSc
Butter. country, per Id. b.... 206d25
The Progress., 1893-07-01

Sister Anna of Jesus, formerly moth
cr of st. Vincent, died at the convent
on Friday the 23d inst. What JOY there
must be within the golden gates"
when such pure, sweet Christian Is
welcomed home
The Progress., 1893-07-01

Again it il my pleasant duty to record
the happy union of two young hearts.
On Wednesday evening number of
friends assembled at the residence OF
Mrs. Rudolph Romagosa TO witness the
marriage of her sweet young sister. Mel
lie n. Wheeler to Mr.. w. +. Palhs, one
of Shreveport's very promising and thor
ough going young business men. have
known Nellie since child, and have al
ways esteemed her for her gentle, love-
able disposition. She has bloomed into a
sweet womanly woman. and know OF
few men more worthy of hearty congrat-
ulation than hei handsome, manly young
husband. The ceremony that made them
husband and wife, performed by Rev.
NJ. vanLear, presented a very pretty tab
leaux viyant. Graceful vines and pro
fusion of flowers. made the reat parlor
fitting bower for the scene. Friends join
I'd IA circle around the room, with DIR.
vanLear as a center piece. Miss Dussom
played the wedding march upon the cot
tage organ, and the bride and groom.
preceded by the fairy-like little mad of
honor, Lucille McAfee, escorted by band
some little Guy Romagosa, bearing be-
tween them basket Of lovely white
flowers, marched slowly and gracefully
into the circle aud took their positions in
front OF the waiting clergyman, aud the
interesting ceremonv was proceeded
with. Hearty congratulations followed
and company of congenial spirits spent
the evening in merry exchange of happy
thoughts. A very refreshing supper of
ices, fruits, nuts and candies were seryed
in the dining-room, which, like the par
lor, was handsomely decorated with
trailing vines and sweet flowers. The
bride wore a lovely costume of white
shrive'e silk, simply but elegantly made
and trimmed with heavy white cord and
deep frill of silk lace about the neck and
sleeves.
Many tokens of love aud esteem were
sent by friends. The happy couple have
rooms mt Mrs. Samuel Furman's. where
they viii be glad to receive friends.
The Progress., 1893-07-01

Mr. nud Mrs, Willie Bogcl will arrive
next Wednesday and spend several weeks
with their parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. a. j.
Bogel. and afterwards accompany them
to the Worlds Far.
The Progress., 1893-07-01
Provisions.

Bacon steady at lii.@lllSc.
Dry salt Meats-i0i5.
Breakfast Bacon-l4afc. by the box.
IIams-ChOice Canvassed sugar cured
liC.
Lard-salc; Pure, lie.
The Progress., 1893-07-01

Miss Maud Picrsou, daughter of Judge
someSt bellies of Natchitoches, spent sey
eral days this week with Mrs. John W
Tabpr
The Progress., 1893-07-01

Cofree-Steady; fair. 1sI(c. medium
grade 19l3c: better, 2lc.
Tea-GoOd stock on hand, fair demand
We quote fair at iOc; good. 50d60C; fine
15@S5 cents: finest, II OOCal - per pound
bV the chest
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19

SIS tn &150 can be ma,e monthly work.
oc ~ PAOO Ing for +. JOHNSON 4 Co.,
26OO-2-4-4-6-S Aaiu ST., Richmond, Va.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19

A. O. u. w. NJ. BAILEY i: I! q IGpeE. g. ".
me-ts every FIRST aud THIRD MONDAY In each
m"nth-at Ancient Workmen Hsll. in the Riley
block. corner II Bullion and Nam streets HALEY
Hour: From April 10 to october 81. at O'Clock D.
m. sn1 from November to May l, 1t O'Clock p.
m sharp, railroad time.
T. Z. PICoTrE. M. W.
LEON FuLD, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19

d z to SIS per day at home, selling Lightning
" - Platter and pigttr & jewelry. watches, table.
ware. etc; Plates the fn.st OF j-welry good as
ell No experience. No capital. Every house has
goods needing platirg
H. X. DELNO co., Columbus. Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch tor ten
zines Of small tyre> in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. fffty cents
tue hfst insertion and twenty -ave cents each ad.
ditional nalinsertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19
mt. CARROLL SEMINARY
TWELVE AND ONE-HALF
CENTS PER COPY
(MT. CARROLL, LILY

is its 10th
study extended
special
without distinguishing
ough practical work does
School of Arts its Normal The
helps given
all earnest worthy Normal Collegiate,
course Stcnograh Typewrg
who would positions
This institution has
Eighteen
closed and
States were experimentation Pennsylvania
Westreachng from
school, write the principal asamp copy Journal
Dread"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
THE PENSION BILL.
A. Agreed Upon, the Bnl Carries an APP
preparation Of S166, 400 900.

preparation OF S166, 400 900.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The %appropria-
tion committee has agreed upon the PEN
sion appropriation bill and instructed
Mr.. hutchinson to report it to the House.
As agreed upon the bill carries an appro-
priation OF s166, 400, 900, an increase OF $40
e62, $50 over the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year and si3l 800 less than the
estimates.
After July 1 next no pension il to be
paid to a nonresident who is not a citizen
of the United States, except for actual
disabilities incurred in the service. After
the passage of this act the managers OF
the national home for disabled volunteer
soldiers are TO deduct the excess above
five dollars monthly OF the pensions OF all
inmates OF the home and covert IL into
the treasury, provided the pensioner has
no wife, minor children or parent de-
pendent upon him for support, in which
case the excess of pension IS to be given
TO such dependents.
The law Of 1861 providing for the pay
ment OF pensions through agencies is re-
pealed and the payments are to be made
directly from the treasury and 400, 900 is
appropriated for the necessary clerical ex-
penses, etc., for this purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
TO SAVE HOLMES.
May Secure n New trial on Evidence
Given by His son.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 2S.-There T.
still hope that the neck of Wallace w.
Holmes may be saved from the gallows.
His counsel made a new move yesterday,
asking for a new trial because it wa
learned that the murderer's nine-years-oll
son, Harry, saw the deed.
IL seems that the lad told Officer Miller.
shortly after his fathers arrest, that he
saw Holmes kick his mother on the fata'
night. Holmes came home very drunk
and a quarrel followed. When he saw
his mother fall unconscious he ran out OF
the house.
When the trial came the boy refused e.
say anything. Holmes refused to plead
guilty TO murder in the second degree ami
thus refused TO have the boy 60 on tn
stand, as his testimony established the
crime. When the governor and council
refused Thursday to commute the sen
tence, n. G. Bliss, who recently intereste.
himself in the case, decided 10 see wha.
the lad really knew about the tragedy.
As Attorney Green, who conducted tho
defence, did not know. they telegraphel
70 Providence and the boy met them in
Boston. The boy repeated the story h.
gave the officer about his mothers quarrel
and bis fathers fatal kick. The clupsc,
decided that this showed killing withou
reconciliation, and coming TO this citv.
immediately put in a petition for a ne
trial.
Judges Mason, HOPKINS and Dew
presided In the trial. The latter has hel
that the evidence did not warrant n We
dict OF murde in the first degree. II.
was notified and Judges Mason aud Hon.
kins summoned by telegraph. An al
tempt Will be made 10 have the hearinr
or the motion for a new trial Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
FRllLS OF FASHION.

Buttons to match accompany many Of
the new gimps and galoons for trim
ming coats and costumes.
The small fat bonnet is one OF the new
winter shapes in dark magenta colored
felt with rosette Of olive green velvet and
black wings and velvet strings.
Lace is much used on winter hats and
bonnets, especially black, white, and ecru
guipure combined with jet. Narrow bebe
ribbon rosettes in tri-colors, are also lib
orally employed.
The buckle in silver, gold, fligree, Jet,
or jewel set, is a ~favorite ornament OF the
hour. 1t is worn on bonnets and hats in
moderate sizes, likewise fastening belts
and sashes in Empire form.
The prettiest of little hair ornaments
are twists OF black velvet ribbons with
stunning little bows twisted with long
threads OF tiny rhinestones like small
brilliants mounted on wires.
Dressy house-gowns are made OF plain
French camel's hair, with simple round
waists, having immense corded silk bre-
telles, that cover the shoulders ard are
graduated to a sharp point at the belt.
The most fashionable bodice for even
ing wear is the Josephine, in which the
silk is crossed over in folds from each
shoulder, with no visible seam; the edge
OF the topmost fold finishing the neck,
which may be covered by piece of gauze,
II desirable, or left uncovered.
The newest skirts in Paris are sharply
gored all round, full at the edge, and
standing out at the sides, but close fit
ting at the hips. Some of these skirts
consist of a great number Of marrow gored
breadths with a very small pattern in
b%raiding, or a tiny jet or passementerie
trimming, on all seams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28

The smart girl who is tall and slender,
hut not thin, has her bengaline gown
made with n bell skirt trained behind
about rs she wore her evening frocks
last winter. A Marie Antoinette quill
ing OF shaded rose and white satin ribbon
ornaments the edge Of the skirt. The
ribbon forms n thick ruche and outlines
the train bottom ~ well rs the front of
the skirt. The bodice laid in folds that
run from under the arm to the front OF
the waist. A broad satin ribbon match
ing i'm color and texture that is used on
the skirts bottom Is tied around tho
waist with end falling half way down.
A handsome quilting OF lace with puffed
sleeves finishes a very effective toilet for
q young graceful girl.