davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06


We arc In the midst Of severe
drought. Although We have had some
heavy raius the surface Of the land u
very dry.
ISur;too has his drive hung up OF
nearly 90.
ne schools are giving general salts
facti0n. Tho average attendance Y
larger than for several years. Tho fol-
lowing are tho teachers engaged; No. I,
grammar department, Miss Florence j.
keyes; No. !, primary department, Em-
ma j. Corsou; No. 2, Miss Annie Cut
ting; No. 3, Miss Ethel Phllbrick; No.
4, Miss Jennie Mitchell; No. o, Mrs. Il.
w. Blaisdell; No. Z, Mrs. Helen Kim
ball.
Memorial Day was observed here In
the usual manner bya parade and APP
propriate services at the cemetery by
the @. A. X. Dinner was served to
about 800 In the hall provided by the
ladies. At 2 O'Clock an address was
given by Hon. George A. Wilson Of
South Paris, which received the APP
plause Of an apprcciative audience. The
band was In attendance and rendered
some Of their best music.
Governor Russell OF Massachusetts
passed through this place en- route to
the Rangeley Lakes.
The Methodist Circle was entertained
by Mrs. Homer Cutting last Wednesday.
Scott Il. Poor Of Kansas was In town
last week. lie ls dealing In horses.
Most Of the planting Il done. Some
pieces on very low land are yet to be
worked.
Hon. ii. v. Poor has large crew at
work identifying his summer residence,
the "Morrill House."
John +. Talbot has his new house well
10 progress.
The highway surveyors are mendlng
their ways.
Several attended the meeting at Bethel
last week.
The Congregationalist Circle will meet
with Mrs. John +. Akers Wednesday
evening. A cordial invitation given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06
NORTh ALBANY.

James L. Good and family are com
fortably situated In their new home,
Mr.. Good Il managing the road machine
aud we hope before long to have some
better roads.
Mr.. Adam q. Harvey has gone to
work on the town farm In Waterford
where he IL to wora for the season.
Henry Cross and Charles Haskell have
been at work on their farm.
Lewis NJ. Holton has returned from
bis yisit TO his friends In Massachusetts,,
lie reports a pleasant visit.
Fishermen are getting numerous
around here, and the fish, consequently
have to suffer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06
WEST euckFlsLp.

Isaac Turner has snapped colts.
Green Turner with his crew Is repair
Ing the roads.
DIR. A. c. whitman IL repairing tho
old IIamlln house. lie Is going to move
there this fall.
There was a dance ut Mrs. Eudora
Sturtevant's last Tuesday night.
II. G. Lowe has bought him one oil
whltman's King Of the Cornheld corr
planters.
Fred Bennett went to Berlin Falls,
N. H., last week.
Win Swan has bought steam engine
and saw to saw barrel slaves. lie In
tends to 20 to making apple barrels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06


The races ct Riverside Park, July 9TH,
viii be a. follows, In the forenoon the
8 minute trot, purse, 90, also green race
purse e35. In the afternoon, free Tor
all, trot aud pace, purso e360 /; 2 40 class,
trot and pace, el00. Bicycle races will
occupy great deal OF time, and promise
to be very interesting. Liberal purses
are offered for the fair, Sept. 10, 20, and
n.
Memorial Day was observed In the
afternoon by appropriate exercises and
an address at Songo Pond By Rev. Mr..
BEEN. In the afternoon the q. A. r.,
accompanied by the l.. II. c., the village
school children and citisens, marched TO
Evergreen Cemetery where speeches
were made by Judge Foster, Rev. Mr..
Jordon, Judge Woodbury. and Dir. Park.
Music was furnished BY the male quar-
tette. The Grand Army boys took supper
at o'clock In the l.. r. q. rooms. At 8
o'clock an oration was delivered mt
Odeon Hall by Col. @. w. Thompson.
The programme for the evening was a.
follows:
Remarks by the Post Commander,
Mud. I.Is o Sad5oas
Reading Of scripture and Prayer: ~. ,...,,
ss%sfi,. and Introduction of spssi 81, r...
Grafton. Col. Thompson.
America.
The band organized Wednesday even
Ing, and will hereafter play under the
leadership Of Ed IIerrick.
Chas. Kenna's minstrels gave fine
entertainments May ~ and 20 at Odeon
Hall. They deserved crowded house,
but could not get one.
Prof. j. ID. Merriman and Herbert
Rowe started Friday for the worlds fair.
On their return they will visit many
interesting places and make their trip
as pleasant as possible.
Installation and ordination services
were held Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the Congregational church.
Delegates from many OF the surround
Ing towns were present. berlin, N. H.,
was represented by Rev. Mr.. Carruthers
and DR.. Holt; Gilead, Rev. Mr.. Farrar;
Norway, Rev. Mr.. Rideout, Mr.. i. Bean;
Andover, Rev. Mr.. Norcross, DIR.
barnes; Lewiston, Rev. q. NJ. Howe,
Pine Street. The council convened In
the afternoon for the examination OF the
pastor elect, Rev. Mr.. Jordan. At 80
7. NJ, the installation exercises were as
follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Report Of Scribe, Rev. Mr.. Carruthers.
Invocation and Heading of scriptnr.,
Anthem, Choir.
Right Hand Of Fellowship, given BY
Rev. Mr.. Carruthers.
Charge 10 the People, Rev. Mr.. Rideout.
PRAYER, Rev. Mr.. Norcross.
Hymn, Congregation.
Sermon, Rey.G. III. love
Anthem. Choir
Beneslktion, Rev. Mr.. jordan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06
EAST hEBRON.

Hon. T.. A. Gilbert addressed the East
Hebron Grange at their last meeting, on
the work Of the grange.
Mrs. j. y. Bonney Is In poor health.
The eighteen months old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer was buried Sunday,
the 18th.
A good acreage Of sweet corn will be
planted In this section this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06
GllEAQ.

Walter s. Chandler Is the authorized
agent for the Democrat and will be here
soon. Have your orders for subscrip-
lions and printing ready.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06

-, ,0d Mr.. h. ,. Chase Of Buck.
NJ u. 49, among the invited guests ut
~ N' W. last week. Mrs.
y C laughter. Miss Eva Murch, was
h's.t.iictsrlan Of the graduating class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06


In Johns letter In the Democrat OF
last week he SAYS that he recently sun
sarthed bit OF local history, new to
him, In the shape of bundle OF certifi-
Gates showing that sixty farmers OF
Buckfleld A. ID. 1888, received bounty
from the state for raising corn, and that
only two Of said sixty are now living.
This brings to my mind a bit OF local
history Of which had personal knowl-
edge one year previous to his. In A. ID.
1887 fifty farmers Of Albany received u
state bounty for raising wheat ranging
from 81 to $3.50 each, amounting In the
aggregate to 500 as shown by the state
treasurer refundlng the same to me rs
treasurer of the town of Albany. The
names of those fifty farmers are all fresh
In my memory and all save one, Elijah
Wheeler, have passed away from earth.
A few years previous to this my father,
John IOyejoy, raised 10 bushels OF sound
wheat on five acres Of land, and this
was all threshed by hand with the old
fashioned fail, and cleansed or winnow-
ed by hand machine manufactured by
Elliott Smith Of Norway village.
Capt. whitmarsl, the father OF Hon.
W. w. whitmarsh, now Of Norway, was
a manufacturer of "plough woods"
lie then resided at North Norway,
Swift's Corner, think they were ironed
at the Corner or Mt the village. Shoe
pegs were usually made by hand with
saw and knife. Ephraim Brown OF
North Norway had hand machine for
manufacturing them which was con-
sidered a great Improvement. Surely
the world moves, In agriculture In New
England backward, In art and science
forward. Think the bounty on wheat
was 81 for the first twenty bushels and
20 cents per bushel above that. We
didn't have to 20 to New York or the
West TO mill In those days.
The Grand Army, George +. Leppein
Post, No. 1856, celebrated Memorial Day
AT Albany. The Stoneham band and q
good number Of comrades and ladies
were present. After decorating the
soldiers graves they repaired to the
CongregatiOualist church ut the Corner
and In the vestry partook of u free din
ner furuished by the Albany ladies !;
they then went Into the church and
listened to very able address by Rev.
Insley Bean OF Conway, N. ii. The
church was filed to Its utmost capacity.
Our farmers are planting much more
sweet corn than usual. Mr.. Dyer plants
o acres, Austin Hutchinson acres.
Judge Woodbury. and his gransdaugh-
ter, Miss Alice Purington, made Us q
pleasant call Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06

n.,.,,.. Of ~ wish to express their
~, ,h,nks 10 those who have as
(s ~ hem In 80 many ways during the
49,, al.o to those who arranged
r ,sr.r,ion for them on Thursday
Ling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06
uocke,s MILLa

Walter 8. Chandler ID the authorised
agent for the Democrat and win b here
coon. Have your orders for subscrip'
lions and printing ready.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06

-, the largest stock, lowest
wa be.t assortment az Smiley
|ltS'. ., ssr opposite Elm House, Nor
70 v,Ins. r.. y. SWEET, manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06
BEAR RIVER ORANGE.

en-, e married members Of Bear River
ege gave pleasant little entertain
i. ~ their last meeting: Music, vio.
n,,sN. organ, reading, slnging, word
,sss With two prizes, quotation con-
- I'm nn prizes, lunch Of cake, oohss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06

"A Mrs. J. VI. Doyen Of Mexico
VI II II. \. whltman's last week.
lsi 'S, \ herr TO attend the academy COM
IOsuSsment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06

~. : Stowell and Mr.. and Mrs.
n,xtrr Of Dixfeld, aud Mrs.
II Bl.hee and Miss Mary Louise
60 az BurLtleld visited at George NJ.
Is.SoT. Thursday and attended the
f,,hating exercises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06

49,. cage Harlow Is spending this
Mss I'm ''.,,sment) week at kents Hill,
ToS can ne wa. formerly student.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06
wHeelMeN's Msst.

|NriL MEET 90 MAINE DIVISION, l..
4 w., AT NoRwAY.-GooD RACES
Sp GuOp TINE GENRALLY.-L. n.
,NrTT SECURES THE LIONS SHARE
" FEIZE>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06

N, members ot the old Paris liill
-. Rand are requested to turn In their
Comments. and themselves also, at q
ts.tIlg Al thp brick school house next
tssSs.lay eyeling, when IL Is proposed
| U.S,rtske reorganization. As far
|. ~ matter has been canyassed, the
[0.ssrt for successful reorganization
- good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06
=. oxford psmoerst

,,..,e swift Of Lewiston has
Ms, .I,Ing Miss Ina Taylor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-06

,l,,rti.ed lttters at rsris post Office
sns Ia;
,.ns,,. Nv. Cyuthia.
aSsstsn. Rry Ralph.
~. Mr.. Geo.
~ Jans, u.
KSsaris. Mi. Della.
| Pslin.0n. g.. 7.
f,.Vsr. Martin.
|Isrs. DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

The tabcr and the drapcry on the rorSaGe are
thlckly embroidered with pink coral and silver and
are further adorned by huge bows OF blush pink
velvet The cpaucttes. thoroughly novel ana
original In shape. formed by two ians OF silver
flgrce lace. starting from the bracelet sleeves Of blush
ldnk velvet shot with silver.
4 great many Eton jackets ar" seen among III"
simple tailor gowns that made mp for early spring
wear but they differ from Ia" jacket, Of last season
I'm being fitted closely TO the figure, with short
positions at the back like the waist OF riding habit
The short fronts are fitted smoothly 10y single
d" form, to the figure and attenuated to n point at
the bottom The rcvrrs turned back sharply TO
give the smart 1880 width OF shoulder an effect that
Is generally becoming 1t reduces the apparent size
OF the waist.
Their, are many vests imported this season, and
the hard masculine effect which this garment gives
the figure Is softened by the introduction OF iu'l
vests that are crossed over the shirt waist. These
surl,c. vests are made OF the same material rs the
shirt or OF silk to harmonic with the gown. ana are
then worn with II neat linen waist figured with my
:lcur deus. loz"nce spots or some other la>t'Ihl
design In color. pretty gown In snnif'colore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
NOCSEHOLD LINEN.
THE NECESSARY SUPPLY.

A good housckccpcr should always mark her inrn
n as she hugs II. For household articles sucn
a, Sheets pillow towels and the Ike which arc
not usually embroidered. the best way TO mark them
with the initials the number OF that particular set nnd
the year, thus: a. g.. IL. 1S:0' 1his VIII snow
TINT Won ought TO have twelve towels. or whatever
they are OF that kind bought In 1903. The object OF
di this to enable on II 1t glance how miny
articles III. pattern you possess or ought 10
pos,..ss ard when YOU bought them. In very large
houses the hul>ckrepcr keep, Il separate set OF Deo
linen and towel, Tor each room In which case the
number OF the room should also be marked on the
linen To have anything like an adequate supply OK
nou,e linen there should be- three tllow-ca'es To cacn
pillow three pair Of sheets to each bed ana fourteen
lowell, 10 each person. not including bath towels, bc
sides few dozen extra me one, Tor special oe
,,,ion, Where fresh napkin, given at each meal
t,r, ,hould br fortttwo napkin, To each MEMBER VI
In. family not including guests. who have not been
considered In this enumeration. 49,
'rh,. kitchen linen should BE- or a cOaiscr Qunnty
ard kept quite apart but every lady should encourage
,l( respect In servants sufficiently To give them
an ,dtuuir supply Of table linen well rs what Is
necessary Tor their rooms. Most cooks Will gladly
wa. out their table cloths for the sake OF clean.
neat, atractivc-l0okns table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
NOTES O.v STOCKINGS.
FEW FOREIGN HOSE ~ Isle THREAD Now
IMpOETED.

FEW FOREIGN HOSE ~ Isle THREAD NOW
IMPOETED.
The enterprise Of American six manufacturers has
II 1, stated successfully driven the foreign Isle
thread stocking out of the shop. Their" are soh'
ch"ap German n,c-thread stockinEs sold but me
brilliant Hslethrrad such as ar" mad" hy IN" Ehti'"
manufacturers and are among ia" most uhf"pie M"
dainty OF stockings. are no longer imported Even
French isles can seldom be- found In Tn" shops mere
I nave onlv a few boxes Of them said one Of The
he,..known importers "and / expect 10 lose money
those"
The reason for this great change In the market Is
easy 10 see TN. moment the American manniact-
urers could make plated" silk stocking twhich Is
n cotton stocking with a silk faccl ut lower priv
,nan that brought for n brilliant lislethreau' 'her'
uas no longer any sale for li'lcthr"ad' Inc "'r'
Giants OF New.York have long ago learned 'h't t"'
Goods that make the greatest SHOW of WORTH """'N''
.pec.Ous their valIe. have III" h",t chhho' vi P'"
Larry succc.s. TIE Ncw-iork woman OF ia'n'o" "''H
t by ter c6bwcblikc stocking, OF pun" sil" oi war
tit because Trey please ter eye and her less wealthy
sisters generally initiate her. When The poor cerh
wife can Ind srockgg, o. sk:aced cotton al W cents
n pa!r which lock almost dainty 4, II 'h'y were
made Of par@ sir ste prefers them To a ''S s"oN
.,oo King OF nlc thread. though the latter WIZ H'
.r:ee "a. lon, TLerr are lew s'0CAnsS 'o,''tS oNei
dollar a pair .0ld today, "A."p ho'r % nm as
., AI.r"ah max. Mex: IN prcr 20 r,c -'lh-inccd
.,otH.g Of plated" SIX -;otkre wich Ills al ;t1
20 CT.i> 20 81 - a pi'I i ~" 'P"' r.,.
~ :. n ,;roLg .,otkLg bat lot ~ snowy Il, o."
g.. bright SIX wLlch can be- bo1r+ al he sa" Pre-;
I'd !; j. not A. poplar. Th' ca"ap--i iua''N OF
"tr,chir six stocking which 49, ~ - ~ =, L''r
one look upon. but Il = poor a;',r :, n",
n, wear well II falls iEI" LO!"> ana NV ,t'u"''
e. H.. leg drop and max" UncoH'N ana rf'T'I, lines
If open work. Altogether, lhls s'o'h.'g - " ' ',l
nav AID rot for wear. Thcr" J, 30 laiE' sup IN
60 CIV however where n Lundr'd pairs 81 si"chhe.
81 ,nI, kind will not be sold % one "' .r,,. an,
+, rl..o li,lc me Englsh stocking tos'> a,"ht inc
.a1,c pr.cc. but Will wear the, tlm', a. 'one II
med, the dust /, comfortable anu ~ ~, l" lne
Iii, ,,otLng At from 4! 80 10 - ~ Il hhhu some
Xix stocking nav be found which VIII VII WI, MI ann
nvr satisfaction II II Is not 100 co""''hH' IN
texture 80. -. ,,o, tho French MANI,
,octurcrs stu excel: and wren NY ,i''N NlsH,s 10
wear dainty snede-coIored. pal. rose.colorti. or
,,nIct hose 10 match Ler satn SiPlT' ana evening
cnwn she selects one OF Frn'h si,h' lht Color ol
when matches TO perfection the satin sau1e In her
evening Cr, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

The strongest >ilk stockings the English stock
ing, of pIr, light SIX. that sell about - pair
hot snowy as Il French stocking Which
may he houeht for the same prize. but thry wear
letter. The best that Dr said ~ German stock
inCs T. that they fair imitation Ct French
stockings ~ Il much lower price; Icy are lot made
Wear. however. bat Tor -aie. Taey compile we'll
with American as,irry Ia price when all The duties
are paid owing 10 IT," extremely low price OF German
labor. ara ;acy ar. -tlll largely imported.
There cotton Dchlrc> except fast black
p.rhap> "a dark navy bue odd 10 refined Customers
Cotton stocking, are cutie generally Lade In ibis
country Ia lower grad, H. Centrally. f"w old
iine Iialbrccah IN black ard 10 cora are still I'M
p1red hy one or TWO hOu-e, iOr Oh Customer, who
Hi.l wear no other 20 kIg except one b-arhc u"
trade mark - The "i.nv LO-e.' Ia biyihe ia,t
,hacAT cotton lG~. II !, .-,rntal 10 deal witt Il
hJh-r wa0.c name /. - guaranty 81 h0hGratle treat
Tcni.an 20 Obtain goods fresh from T." marufaU-
ur"r. Nahv fast black Gy"> ar" :" powerful ihat
'n.v eat NO ne fabric IL. ,t6ckn, IL III.
= f.Hs. iaDugh t."y remain LLa.,@t'"d fr many
r1hii- >Tc. -;oCiinc- wa.ci Lave .a.a IN stock VIII
fall INTO p;e('> when worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
FASHION NOTES.
GLIMpSES OF PARTISAN GOWNS.


The exaggerated fashions which threatened us
month ago IN the shape OF Empire gowns ana the hoop
are safely laid on the shelf. The new gowns show
rre-nlnently the cachet OF the French drcssmabcr.
whlch i too lrd.huabc to describe. The skirts pt
tie new gown Mare gracefully, they are not rs fill
-, which fashionable modistcs have been making
recently. Where IN. material Is hight but not trans
parent they nterllh"d 10 within short distunc"
81 The belt win crinol,ne muslin. which Is only on"
d"gree heavier than taIlrlan. No skirts ARE lined
with harclotl except those made by fashonahl"
m1distes IN his country and In England. TIL" French
nres,mah'r avoid, sim material. The skirts
are deliberately and elegantly trimmed with run'cs.
NAT binds and folds There are great many SKIRTS
~ WOOL dresses composed Of three separate parts
iaiGg slightly over each other. Tile hrst skirt
reaches ~ Just above the knee. the second midway
leOw IT, and ia. third finishes IL" skirt to Its full
length. This triple effect Is repeated In the jack"t
fronts. composed of three parts one abov"
IN. other. Ia" middle being usually quite clnh-
orateiy trimmed Or made 81 embroidery THUS a
Charming French house gown Of cr"pon In rosy HHcl
col,r shaded into deep emInence purple. Is made with
trip. skirts each edged with Il rather pronounced
piping u p"acn colored wool The triple jickct fronts
also plped and the centre one Is OF peach coor"d
wool elaborate with embroidery IN shaded nsrls and
SILK Tho high stock collar Is OF embroidery ana The
dropping leg o mutton sleeves are made Daring over
the hand and faced with color
smpl" aud refined gown for vonng Girl has
what called n r,clttuDiG skirt and rors""t pri
In one, made OF woo,n material Of dull red. IT,
regularly striped with pal" tan. III" fnll shit
waist is Of p.ald foulard In the same color.. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
JELLIED VEAL.
NICE DISH For LUNCHEON.

There 4, no meat from which such q variety o.
appczing luncheon and salad dishes may be made WITH
uttle trouble and few inexpensive "extras" as
ycol. Here IS a recipe easily prepared and always
rcli,hed even by people who do not like veal -
veal g:
Boil n knlickc OF veal till the meat can all b
p.l,d readily from the bone. but not so long as 70
lose the favor and nutriment Of the meat. Chop nes
adding pepper and salt to taste few drops OF lemon'
If liked: strain the liquor I'm which the veal wac
boiled through Jelly strainer and season as above
tine and let II dissolve. Grease jelly-moud with
n little butter and line II with slices OF lemon ana
rcd bcets cut In fancy shapes. just before putting
the mixture in the mould mix the meat and liquor
together stirring only just enough to mix let
stand n few hours. Turn II out on platter gar:
nlshed with the tender white leaves OF lettuce ana
radshes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
EW RIDING HABITS.
WHAT Is WORN IN TOWN AND COUNTRY

WHAT Is WORN IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
There has been II decided innovation in riding
habits In the last few years. and the lime position
basque has been completely superseded by the habit
'oa' III" leading fcatur o. this /, it, long slirt
"h'ch extends over the hip, and l. a much nor"
Se'nly and graceful addition 10 the garment than was
IN" short position. The tOdicc may be either
double or single breasted. The most popular model Is
Sihsicbeasted and + turned back In "stcp' collar
al III" throat TO disclose fJuIn Land IL a. anGing
collar oil Willie lncn There Is a fal-e inner waist
coat composed OF fold of white pque Of hunter
PINK doth visible inside the stepcOllar Of the bodice
The wdlstOat. which was formerly 80 often Il part Of
the riding habit, and Which was visible al the neck
and Just below the In a little point Is not gen.
orally worn with the summer habit. The skirt OF ms
new coat, as made by Fiilh.ave. talors. Is not eX
uemely long, IKE those shown In London fashion
plates. which cover Third Of the skirt. IL simply
long enough 10 cover the hips gracefully and escape
the saddle. The fronts rounded Off below IT,"
waist. giving II something tho effect OF a gentleman
getaway coat. There also bodccs IN which u
double or single breasted vest u horseoloh dainty
vesting Is inserted In front.
According TO the best ,aorS. the riding skirt should
lie on the floor about three inches when the
Is standing. This makes II Just long enough 10 pre-
vent the feet showing when the wearer Is mounted.
The skirt Is fitted Lot only 10 The SeaIer but 10 heI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

pIrs Of the sleeves are Of tho plaid foulard: tho
lower part Of the sleeve ing the arm Is Of dull red
wool. The top OF the cOrSelet ana the collar ar"
prcitily trimmed with velvet In the same red shade
The afternoon promenade gown and the carriage
dress Is much more ornate affair than we ordinarily
associate with tailor made dress. II l. rich with
garnres Of embroidered velvet and satin II is often
trimmed with rich colorcd Jets that reflect In their
iridesccncc the tints used In the miror velvets III
Is consummate piece OF the French dressmaker ;
art.
very stylish dnner.dress made by Felix Tor
Young bride belonging to the Partisan grand monde
Is OF ivory.whte corded SILK opening on the LETT
side over Il pcttlcoat Of blush-pink crepe de chine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

place OF tenierloIn steaks. IN roast meats are
used In this course. do not roast birds: but
substitute broied SQUAD bolled parmigHn for them
\ plump ptarmgan l. really an excellent bril- II Is
liae dryer than u partridge. but Is acceptable
at this season. when II l. usually the sole game bird
In market The long. slender bleached leaves q re
slightly bitter flavor. an excellent salad TO serve with
II. II I, simply wiped washed and dressed
when crisp and cold with simple French dressing vi
oil. vinegar. salt and pepper.