davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
NESBITT IL DEvINE.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
CityOfWheelinS Real Estate

CityOf Wheeling Real Estate
Nv virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Ohio county made OH the 9Th day OF May, 1875.
In the suit in chancery OF John CbAiles fte-
mont Freese v George w. fr.ese and others;
we shall, as special commissioners appointed
thereby proceed TO sell At public auction At the
north front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 2srH DAY OF JUNE,
1893
at 10 o'clock a. IN the following parcels OF land
in the CITY OF Wheeling, OF which the late ISAAC
/. Lot 80 and part OF lot "a Oh the southwest
corner Of Chapline and Twenty fourth streets,
and having front on the west side OF ChApnhs
street extending southwardly from Lwenty,
fourth street to the line OF william Auber, tnd
extending westwardly By an equal width to an
slley in the rear OF said lots: and having on the
front part erected a two-story double brick
dwelling house, and on the Tar part Two
2 Parts Of lots IL and Is in Eon . ADDITION
OF the city OF Wheeling, fronting rs i,s,s
inches on the south side OF Twenty-ioutth
street. and having thereon erected orek cot
tage dwelling house. Said parts OF lots have
depth OF 100 feet, subject TO n private alley In
the rear being subdivision OF the plat refer
red 10 in ths deed OF Allison and Peck convey
ing the same to Charles ana he'utah VA. A.
town OF South wheeling, on the west side OF
Chaplne street in the Eighth ward OF said city
and
4 Lot one ia square 8 OF the subdivision 81
the Joseph Caldwell estate, fronting on the
west side OF Cbapline street and having mere.
on erected two.story double brick d"eliing
house.
said commissioners are by said decree author
izeed To subdlylds any OF said several parcels
OF nd and 10 sell them respectively as whole,
or in parcels, as they may deem best Tor ths
parties interested; and said land Will be sofa
TERM or slLE:-Ons-tbIrdsnd as much more
as the purchaser or purchasers may elect cssh
in hand: and the residue In Two sduai lhstni-
ments in nine and eighteen months from ths
day OF sale; the credit instalments 10 bear In
terest from the day OF sale, the purchasers
respectively 20 give their notes for the deierres
ipstallments; and where the property SOLD nts
thereon any buildings or improvements, the
purchaser In addition must insure and Keep In
sured against loss by hrs, for the benefit OF the
aid commissioners, the said buildings and I'M
movements 20 an amount equal 70 Al east Two
thirds OF the unpaid purchase money; ana the
title 20 DO retained until the further ofasf OF
the court
GEORGE w. ATKINSON,
special commissioners.
l. John W. Mitchell Clerk oil the Cifculs
Court OF Ohio county. certify that BOND ana
security has been gwen by said COMMISSIONERS
as required by Law, and the said decree OF safe.
JOHN W. MITCHELL. CLERK.
J. G. HERvEY. Auctioneer -
The above sale IL adjourned TO WEDNESDAY,
September u, 1898, at 10 o'clock g. 10.
te-Ssep5sOdl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
Sent up for SIX Months.

New YORK, September s.-Claus
Zimmerman, the Anarchist, who deliv-
cred an incendiary speech melting to
riot in Union Square on the night OF
August 81, was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment in the penitentiary in the
cnnrt of snecial sessions to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
St1II snr Hais III.

PARIS, September s.-Several news
papers Of this city persist in saying that
President Carnotis dangerously III. The
La France asserts that the Presidents
condition causes serious anxiety. He
was in such an alarming state on Sun
day that physicians were Summoned
with the utmost haste.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09

II you wish to have the best local and
teIegraphic paper in the city left at your
door regularly every morning, subscribe
for tho Daily and Sunday editions OF the
Register, Is cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-09
bismarck Better.

BERLIN, September s.-The condi-
ton OF Prince Bismarck shows further
signs of Improvement to-day.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
90.
Gin u~nerparteter freuno.

Sbne 3peifel baben uniere 2eier
nod ni6t Den Sori6la9 per9eiien, mel
den pbilipp NtiiIer, Der gnfiibrer Der
6oloIu6erbanoe, gSilidm rno ieinen
6reunoe mahte. Na6 reifliter lleber=
le9un9 nabmen Seioe ods 9lnerbieten
an, .oenn Der ~eritere abnte, OaB Der
Mann, ben er iu6te, Su Der Sanoe ge=
bore ooer oaB er menigItens BON einigen
oieier Sanoiten 9%etannt iein miiile.
Die S6aar beitano nlmmlib aus Dem
Nbi6aum Der 8eieli6aft uno es mar
BON ibr i6on mebr als Elm &aubmOrO
oerilbt woroen.
Die luitigen 2ieoer uno SpGBe, io=
tpie Die interchangeable oes Sdniers
mahten i'm balo sum- Siebling Wller,
nit Nusnabme Ben Sneoers nit Dem
ltruppi9en Bart. Sieier belt lid fern
BON ielnen Gumeruoen unO oieier llm=
ltano lentte lire gufmertl0mteit nur
um 10 mebr aut lbn.
Na6 Gerlauf Don einigeu Sa9er
waren lie iiberSeugt, oaB Bill Spug=
gins uno er cine uno oieielbe Yerion
paren. 9lber lie batter teilen Sepeis
urlo oa lie BON ieinen &ameraoen um=
riugt uno oieie Der Mtsbrsabl ua6 eber
10 perstueifelte Geielleu paren, ais er,
10 rietb ibnen Die 3lugbeit, nur nit
Der 9rOBten llmIt6t 81 SSerte 81 geben.
Gin Sduiirer, ipelter Die 8olo9rG=
berei purdpanoerte, meloete ibnen Die
gntuuit elmer ShauIpieler=8eieQi6af
IS mar Webb, Der ieine llngeoulo
ni6t bate bemeiItern tDnnen. SieIe
Nuhri6t brGbte in allen ibren YlGnerl
cine Ienoerun9 berpor. g8enm Spug=
gins Die tbeatralii6e SOrltellun9 be-
iubte, pie li6 niht be3weifelu lieB, 10
ertannte er 6Og iit,erlid pieoer uno
mebr b"eourite es fir ibn niht, I'M un=
fern beloen 6reunoen auf Die Spur 81
tOmmen. Sesbalb bei6lOnen lie, To-
bolo ais mO9li6 nah Der Station 81
geben uno Webb sur WieoerabreiIe 81
beltlmmen.
Giner aus Der Sanoe, Nnmens Con-
ner, erbOt lid, lie 81 be9leiten, uuo obs
itpn feline @eiellihuit ibnen ni6t iebr
Gngenebm mar. nOtbigte lie bod Die
Die &lugbeit, lie anSunebmen.
Sam permutbete, oaB er trpB ieiner
freimiitbigen Wtiene beNuitragt Iei, ibr
Sbun uno Sreiben 81 ilberiuahen.
Spbalo Tie Den Gingang oes Waloes,
ungefGbr cine englii6e Mtelle melt bon
ibrem Eager, errei6t batten, bob Der
iun9e WGnn an:
SD muB Sud iagen, mas i6 aui
Dem SerSen babe. SD bin oieies err
bIrmliben Sebens ilberoriiIlig uno nod
mebr Der Menihen, wel6e mir uniers
Sameraoen nennen.
SOrtiebuns fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10

len meroen! rief Der Ypli3eibeamte.
Wenn Die Settle poQitdnOi9 lit unO fem
! Htn9 lnebr oaron feblt, 10 TRACE i'd
pentger Seoenfen, einen Wenifen auf
ben ne9atiOen Selpeis, oaB fem Qnoerer
als er oas 0er6reten bat begeben fOn=
men, als aui Den pOlitipen Sepeis bin,
oaB er es mirtli6 be9nn9en, Sl oer=
oammen. So6 id mus Sbnen nun
SebeDobl i0gen, meme Serren. SD
bore, oaB Mtr. SUItings bGlb in Son=
Don antolnmen miro. Seit Dem leB=
ten Scanoal bat er feline SOfnung
mebr, SarOnet 5u weroen.
Sn oieiem 6alle faiien Sic i'm
'6arf ms lu9e, ia9te Der Sanquier.
Nein, mein Serr, i6 tperoe 2onopn
perloren, lObalo ct an9etommen iein
miro.
limo no pollen Sie benin bin?
Na6 6rons6aQ.
Die MutbmaBungen oieies Mannes
baben mid betrOnen gemabt. ia9te Der
Aoootat, iobalo er it6 nit Wtr. Bar
naro allein lab. IS banoelt ii6 oa=
rum, &ooeri6 Saitings Sertunft Sn
ermitteln. gSenn er Der Nadtomme
bon Sir Gilbert lit, 10 piiroen lid oar=
aus aleroin9s Oiele Singe ertlGren,
pel6e uns bis jeBt rdtbielbait gepeien
ltno. SD muB Oestpe9en an ben Yfar=
rer Gore i6reiben.
@el6es 2i6t t0nnte oieier barber
perbreiten?
Sein NmtspOr9G19er mar aber Der
Sater bon Sir 8ilberts WaitreIie -
ein gelebrter Wann uno GROCER Sreuno
J bon arbdOlOgiiden Stupien. @enn
i6 mid re6t entiinne, 10 bat er aud
cine tur5e 6ei6i6te Der Stride DON
6rowsball unO ibrer Wonumente ber=
au~sge9eben.
Sin nel;er &ins Der Settle, mIrmelte
Der Sanquier na6oentli9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
g..
lTlie Htfius 6eibibte.

Gs pergingen mebrere Sage, ebe biz
8Oupernante MariOns li6 BON Der err
fabrenen Gri6iitterung in 10 peit wie=
Der erbolt bate, oaB tie DIR. Yurnaro
uno ieiner SO6ter Die 8eibi6te ibres
p%ergangenen Sebes erSablen tOnute.
@dbreno ibrer Grantbeit maro Iie
bon Warion, fir wel6e iie wie cine
Speite Wtutter mar, nit Der unermiio=
li1ten SOrgiaIt gepfIegt. Oils g4il.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
ct. Soiepb's sNcrein sum Sfnte
armer Wiiiipnsn in aen Der.
Staaten 9lmerifG's,

gpprobirt Don Seiusr Gmireu; cardinal
gibbons, Gr;bii6oi SauIieu5 wno
Stlboi Si99er.
1. Der Sersiu BAT ben Spgt, miIoe Gab.u ,u
iammelu CUR luterltlgnug lrm,r UitiiioueH in ben
9sr. StGGten.
3. Vile SatboIitsu t6rrtu Ritglieoer Sieiss 8trsius
peroeH: n burb ldbrlther Seitrdg uou Sl.O0 cosr
mebr; b. Surb Ssldsnte uou RirteutleiSeru ODER hL.
gtiaBeu; g ourb SuieuouHs uOu DtsBitIysuoisH ilr
Erteltsr armsr Wttliioueu.
Rep. I. u. 8rieT, Sirettsr.
gStsBuwtu 3. o, Union Sia. I. !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
gu. A1neustMaenies
.AAMB9RG<>
w. 8 sA ~
rzs5e 45z<
TROPF ~
&esen 9bspepiie, nebeffeit.
SduereS 9(ufffpseu, Il. I. 10.

Gtefe 70 sepbtnli&en 8rdntbetten ta'
Fen ttren ~rriprun8 I'M Wagen. Ter
Waseniaft Bat niht Die sur seiuncen
gerpauuns Ger Speiien rptbpenbtgen Ct
senitaften unp cine ~atsenetne S6wd6e
heS Wassns trttt Elm. Or. &usui 8p-
nis's Sanburser Sropfea reinisen bic
Sdfte unb itelen bic eridlaTte eebenS.
trait rrieeer Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-10
0eaen 2eberleiSen.

gitiSIe geitperben befurbsn Elm
Srdsteit teS @usiteteunss'S Organs Der
Seller unb nnreselmdst9tett In BEN SUM-
ticnen Der seri6tecenen sur Sedrbeitung
Der a%usseipnperten Slliisteit %betimmten
Srsane. Wenn elm lleberfub Sca Safe
I'm glute suridbletbt, treten biliDie Be-
f6rerssn auf, irel6e ii6 bur6 selbli6es
@usieben Der Saut, u. (. no., dn;sisen.
Oils Elm Wittel sesen pieie eeicen limb
Or. @usuf 8pnts's 6dmburser Srppfen
duf'S Mdrmite III enpfeblen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
THE KEYNOTE OF HATS.
Bayonets Of Lace and Barbados

Bayonets Of Lace and Barbados of
The hats for the seaside, the mountain heights,
the stroils through sylvan meadows or along
the cottage promenades are more daring than
the hats Of springtime in New York They
have encouraged themselves into freakish out
bursts Of genius. and they will 60 down to their
descendants as pioneers in their own field.
There Is no predominant type of hat; per-
haps the most ubiquitous Is the three-cornered
marquis. q tiny, coquettish affair. with q GER
tain military swagger in its upturned, rosstted
brim. The marquises are trimmed only with
ribbon or velvet rosettes and rampant cockade
or aigrette thrust in well at the side. They
are, moreover, intended TO be worn as suit
hAts-a distinctive regulation this summer,
assure you. 1t Is quite touch to wear hats
without tint OF the colors OF the costume in
them, or those with . single shaded feather
toning with the ombre Dtuffs u the gown.
Some hats look Like He Hanging Gardens Of
Babylon; others like old-fashioned flower pots,
aud others, alas, like theatrical properties
These. and great is their popularity, are the
Jewel hats, whose central points are huge
baubles glittering with mock emeralds and ru-
bles and heather stones. From them spring airy
shafts Of lace or long wired points thrust like
bayonets about the crown. The baubles look
heavy, the lace or gauze ID light and the result
Is bewilderment which fails to be clarified by
phrase. One OF these creations of red straw.
white lace and three gaudy buckles was lied
down about the low coiled hair with broad
ribbons tied close against it several
inches from the neck. 1t would be a
pretty fashion upon respectable hat, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

The Conductors Large Acquaintance.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
"When was out in Chicago at the opening
Of tine worlds fair" said friend of mine, II
had occasion to make a call on some old &C.
quaintances on the west side The streets In
that portion of the city had many Of them the
baptismal names Of women. and as lived there
at one time, the calling of them by the car con-
ductor sounded familiar to me- although it
seemed to puzzle an old countryman on board,
who was doubtless visiting Chicago for the first
time. There were a number of ladies among
the passengers, and as the conductor called out
Elizabeth, the car stopped and one of them
got of. A few squares further and there was
the call Ada followed by stop and the exit
Of another lady. The old couutryman began to
look interested; and when the next call came,
May and he saw q lady gather up her bundles
and walk down the aisle, he had puzzled air
In quick succession there came Pauline, >
Roberta, and Augusta followed by the de-
parture Of a passenger. The Oldham could not
stand it any longer; his eyes bulged out. and,
making rush for the platform, he said In q
stage whisper to the conductor: Great snakes!
mister. do you know the names Of all the
women folks in this big town.
"He had been under the impression that each
woman who left the car answered to the name
that was called out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

striped and checkered with color can only be
worn in quite hot weather. and are 80 recog-
nizable that MANY will doubtless prefer to
choose plain peau de sole, faille China silk or
black bengsline. trimmed with cream lace in
sertion. All these materials NAV be made with
two bodices, so that they can be serviceable for
dinner or evening wear.
Coming to the fourth illustration, there is q
simple but becoming costume for . young miss
composed of dark green wooden suiting in
light summer weight. The skirt ia plain in the
front and gathered IN the back, while the top il
shirred six times and finished at the lower end
with band Of green velvet piped with red ben
galine. Two rows of green velvet taken bias
and also piped with red bengaline run around
the bottom. The waist has a pointed yoke Of
red and all the fullness is again shirred six
times at tine waist and finished with velvet AZ
shown in the picture, the center velvet strip
being hooked to the skirt occasionally to pre-
vent slipping. The waist is garnished bv q full
rever collar of green velvet lined with red. The
sleeves have large puff of velvet and a long
cuff trimmed with four ornamental buttons.
The waist closes in front
A toilet composed Of copper and green
changeable silk and trimmed with eoru lace Is
the subject of the last picture. The skirt is Of
the umbrella shape and is very wide at the bot
tom, especially as the center back seam il bias
1t Ia lined with satin stiffened with thirty inch
strip OF muslin aud trimmed inside with a
pinked ruttie of silk. On the outside are two
AuAhce vi ihCc put NJ sOIllc Instance from eQcn
other. The lining of the round waist fastens in
the center. but the right front with the draped
plastron hooks at the left side beneath the
broad revers. The latter has an insertion of
lace and meets in point in the back. On the
shoulder is put bow of lace held in place by a
knot The sleeves are tight. with full empire
puff The broad belt is made Of folded silk,
heavily whaleboned to keep it in place.
THE FASHIONABLE EXPRESSION
just now is the surprised" This is not at all
the baby stare" that was so popular while
ago. That was round-eyed and stolid; this is
alert and startled. as if you had Just stepped
down out of your frame and wondered what
had happened to you. The brows are lifted.
the eyes wide, but interested. The lips are Just
touched with a smile. All the muscles of the
face are lifted. and. while you do not exactly
smile. you have bright look about the cheeks
and corners OF your mouth. 1t is a very diff
hcult expression to give you directions for, be-
cause to miss it will send you around with q
sort of blank grin and an air of having a
private joke on yourself, which may be all very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

with white wax beads and silver threads.
Around the bottom OF the skirt is a pleated
edging and above thai band OF embroidered
satin. The pulled sleeves have white satin
cuff embroidered like the collar. The big bow
shown is of mousseiine de sole. in sash width
the ends hanging nearly to the hem Of the
skirt
The model OF the next picture can be success
fully followed in a large variety Of materials
and trimmings, and it will prove very pretty.
Though an empire dress. it is not at ali pro-
nounced in style and is at once very comforta-
bic and dressy for house wear. A pretty ma
terial would be white Grape. garnished with
green ribbons The seams under the arms are
cut to conform to the figure and the fullness in
the back and front is laid in pleats. The gown
hooks behind and is lined with thin silk. The
yoke is made of embroidered and plain tulle.
and il lined green silk should be used. Lining
however, Is not necessary 1t Is ornamented
with green ribbons in the manner indicated in
the illustration. The bottom of the skirt is
trimmed with two box pleated ruffies. each
rufie headed by small puf. The long sleeves
have large empire puff. and at the wrist a
double ruffie
For elegant summer Costumes, or for those
pretty hight chemisettes which are so much
worn with loose jackets. nothing is more useful
than light thin silk and for these purposes il
will be used more than ever this season. Shot
and shaded materials for woolens. ribbons
straw trimmings. &C., already very popu-
lar, and foularCs, surahs and oengalines are
likewise shsded. Many foulards, bordered
with q design of flowers or imitation lace, are
seen, while others have a small, regular design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

formed by the material itself, such as squares
or minute rays, at the edge. One silken ma
terial which is manufactured in eau de nil rose
pearleroy, white and straw color is especially
beautiful. These different grounds are COW
of an inch apart, brocaded with very small
spots of the same color as the silk and printed
with flower Of which the contour and shade is
30 vague tina; it is difficult to know by what
name to call il. though in design it somewhat
resembles a tiny jasmine foweret. 1t il quite
charming The foundation dress of the gown
in the third sketch is cut princess and is COW
cred with an over dress Of figured tulle which
Is full in the back and front. bu. bias at the
sides With il is worn a short Jacket Of silk
trimmed with double breteles that form a
round collar in back and end in points in 'front.'
The tulle. commencing when the jacket stops, is
gathered three times and meets an oblong
plsstron of dEaped tulle. The balloon sleeves
are silk and have a narrow cuff.
Another series of pretty summer silks
very original and OF An old-fashioned style
that is very pleasing to the eve, is composed
of white silk with stripes of maize, msuve
and green, maize, rose and blue, or,
cheakered with white or black threads.
These old-fashioned materials look very
well when the dress is made in quaint,
old style, but stripes and very small spots
or broche flowers produce better effect for
modern costumes. and are more becoming to
the figure. Taffets, which for some time has
only been used for lining. Is now being manu-
featured in new and pretty patterns for dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
A Culinary Triumph.

From the Chicago Record
We are rather sorry not to find any reference
to corned beef, which We understand is an
edible that finds favor with our best society
here IN Cook county. A recipefor the prepare
ton of this would seem to be desired, for we
are told that not long ago bride in this city
sought to surprise her husband by preparing
for him a dinner Of boiled corn beef and cab
bage, OF which she knew he was very fond. II
Is related that when the husband tasted of the
dish he paused omnously and asked his wife
whether she had not adulterated it i'll the cook
ing
.Yes, Charlie" she answered, guilelessly
the corned beef and cabbage smelled so while
tuberoses to flavor il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
More Brunettes Marry than Blondes.

From Gsdney's MAGAZINE
The brunette type is becoming more numer-
Gus in England and on the continent gener-
ally. MIR. Gladstone. who observes most things,
said some years ago that hght-haired people
were far less numerous than in his youth.
This statement was borne out by the results Of
the statistical inquiry undertaken by DIR. Bed
doe, who examined 726 women and found that
1853 were brunettes and 357 blondes. Carrying
this inquiry step further ,Nsays the New Or
leans Picdyune, DIR. Beldoe learned that 78. S
per cent of the brunestes had husbands, while
only IS per cent OF the blondes we're married
From til is it appears that in England brunette
has ten chances Of being welded to the nine
chances of the blonde: and DIR. Beddoe went on
to argue that 1.-THE English are becoming darker
because the men persist in selecting the dark
haired women wives" The same thing is
happening in Germany, in France, in Switzer-
land and elsewhere on the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

well in its way, but if you are after the sur
prised with view to matching your style, your
hat or your gown. it won't be the thing at all.
BY the way. whether you adapt this feeling of
hghtness Of smile. as it were, to the surprised
expression or not, it is good thing to cultivate
1t keeps the face young All the difference in the
world between a young face and an old one Ii
the dragging down of the muscles or the lifting
of them. You must not go around with fixed
grin, Of course. but keep your face feeling
light" the brows ready to lift and the
corners of the mouth ready to smile. The ex-
preston will be very young one, and it's
tendency will be to keep the face from getting
lines and wrinkles and settled, old look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08

about the skirt are made Of the one, all the
rest being Of the other shade. Sometimes an
underdress of the cream white, made empire
and low neck. has a flowing gown Of blue
white worn over il, set very full on the band
OF the low neck Of the under gown, across the
back and under the arms and stopping at each
side OF the front Such gown is really regal
The outer satin must be very heavy and the
fronts double; indeed. the whole outer gown to
be quite safe should be double, and to caicu-
late the satin needed is a strain upon weak
constitution. especially IL the latter Is backed
mp by q small pocket book.
An empire dress. very handsome and COM
posed Of expensive materials, is the one shown
IN the initial illustration. The fabric used Is
silver grsv sicllienne. and it is very tastefully
trimmed with embroidered satin This gown
closes In the back and the seams under the arm
are cut a triie curved but the stuff is quite full
both in front and back. All the seams
garnished with strings Of WAY, beads. Covering
the seam where the skirt Joins the bodice is u
tiny girdle of siciienne embroidered with silver
and open behind. The opening at the neck is
finished with a white satin collar having
arabesque insertions Of lace and embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-08
John Bulldozer I'm Egypt.
From the Saturday Review.

Prom the Saturday Review.
1t may be fairly hoped that the young khs-
dive has learned something from his first fall
with Lord cromer. But still less should con-
idence be based on this II should be, and
we think is, based on the fact that Engiishmen
are in Egypt, that they mean to stay there and
that they have the wits and the means a. well a.
the resolve to carry out their intention. We mag
hope that the sultan will not mistake his friends
for his enemies and his enemies for his friends,
we may hope that the khedive will not again
try TO play the young man" in defiance Of his
own interests. But our trust. as distinct from
our hope, is-speaking humanity, and with all
due respect and due allowance for Nemesis In
ourselves.