davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-04
@efretdr Cor.


Sergeant<atra rms 8risbt. &aplan NilburH.
8eamte 6eS Senats.
9no., geborea unb iibte lange Sabre Die
redt8anmaltli6e 8raris in ieiner So
feritabt. SIN Sabre 1868 ermarb er
ben .SnbianapoliS SENTINEL" nnb lei<
fete bieIe 3eituns mdbreno bret Sabren.
Geit 1885 bat iidr SberIt Bright als
abDofat in Mafbinston nieoerselafien.
Das Saldr Ieiner neuen Stellung be-
frdgt 1920 idbrli6.
Hep. @. 8. Milburn, felt Sabren
ols Der rblitibe Saplan bes bauiesA be-
fannt, lift jett BON Dem 8eprdientanten>
baus nod Dem Senat sefommen. Sn
beioen Stelungeu lit bas 9aldr auf
5000 I'M Sabr feftseiett. Rep. Mtil@
burn nurbe 1928 In Ybilabelpbia ges
borerl un0 lit felt mebr als 40 Sabren
total blind. CT seB0rt Der metbooi=
ffifden Stride a1 uno ipurbe gum erlten
Wfal gum So~nsrebfaplan 1s45 serpablt,
banu 1858 ur6 1885.
Inter ben 8eamten oes Reprdlens
fantenbaules bat Der @lerf Die pihttgite
sun6. nit $4,000 i1brli6, Die beitbe3ablte
'Gtellung. Sau1es 9err, pelfer jest
ais @lerf ieinen apeiten 3ermiu bient,
iruroe 1851 in Miflin GountD, 8a.,
9eboren. SIN ben Sabren 1890 unb
1891 mar CT Boriiseuber bes bemotra>
Itilhen Staat8fommittees in 8enniple
fDauieu unO fiibrte Die erfolgrei1e Sat
ttfDn-G ampast1e. @egenndrtig bat er
ieinen Wobniit in glearfielo gonutn
uno lit int Wtinett= unb @iienbabngee
i4dft intereiiirt.
Ibirbiiter Nlben 8aileD 0urt per-
waltete bas slei1e Nnit I'M 80. RonareB.
ct ftamnt aus Miifiiippi unb lit iest
35 Sabre aft. 4Jit 23 Sabren pur6e
e in Die aestsfntir setpablt. Sn benz
Boitoffice : Department betleioete CT
lau9e j3eit cine Gtelung unb lit iett
Yrditbent Der Stems 8ubliibins Som.
pang4 In Chattanooga, Tenn.
German @. Snom, Der S%er9eants
at<Nrms, reprdlenttrte i'm lesten Som
greb ben ueunten Diitrift BON Slinois.
&r iDuree 1886 in Snoiana geboren,
oterte nit Nus;ei9nung in Der Unions
.orulee un6 lit BON Bernf 2ebrer. Seine
Stellun9 brin9t inn $4,000 per Sabr.
ebtur9us Dalton BON Snoiana bent
nun In ieinem pierten ,Termin ais Soft
meiffer bes 9auies ; er be3isbt alS iols
der $250O jdbrlid. gu perlhiebeneli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-04
germiBte Grben.

Die ginsiebung BON nahbenannten unc on.
beren Grbfhnfter, fptpie grbebune bon @eIbern
aus alien 9beilen Gurepas pirb belprat ilnb
bic gu bieIem 3nede n5thigen 8purnadten une
ale erforberIi1en aeriGtliden Dofunente aus
sefertist nnb tirbIiHe Certificate be5orat.
Seine rlebr ais 30fdkrige Yraris in ben Orb.
idafts : &%egelungen uitb 9rpseIien, {snte Mae
beranIafien, ipel9e einen 3uberldfiieen Stats.
9eber beeiirfen, Sermann SO T d 10 prtb
sl Static su sieben. Die aerihtlihen Muffors
~berunsen bon Dermibten Grbel iinb Is Sabre
bon 9errn Narftportb geiammelt unb. trerben
trDGentlid, tpie bieIelben eriheinen, in bieiem
unb allen bebeutenoen 8lGttern in ben Ser.
Staaten per6fentlidt. Die aufseforberten Ser.
ionen ipoQe1 ii4 brett an 9errn Sermann
90 ardportb, 224 uno 226 @inesStrabe
Cincinnati, Obio, fpenben, ba Nientanb alber
ibm ndberen Iufi4lub seben fam.
GrbIafer
itnb icIde 8erfonen, tpelde Grbi9aften bin.
t~erlafen haben unb ssren Grben eelu6t
tperoen.
@rDpp. Grben bon Gbriftidn.
Serrs, @rben RON @uftdp BarI.
Straube, Grben bon 6riebrih
Stern, Grben bon Souls.
0ermiSte Grben
iinb iol1e @erionen, bic an elmer @rbf6aft
betbeiIigt finb, beren @obnort unb Nabtoms
men nnbetannt iinb.
8eIes, 8ilbelm Stiebrid ; aus 2ubtpiass
burg.
gisIinsfa s~eborene @urnprsdt, anna; aug
&oihmin.
Deprim6, Setter ADAM gbriftian Nnton /;
aus Granffurt a. 81. -
Demtnin, Suliana aus Gdrimm.
Sribf9e, Sobanne ebriftiane MiIbeInine
un6 6ran5 Sertnarn; aus 8ertbeIsbprf
@iiater, 6ran5 emil unb 9prbert aus
Nihbnlten.
@Dpfert, Carl @cttIob f; aus geniq.
8eibler, ebriitian GriebriG ; aus Sabns.
balm.
8ObIer. Sobannes aug Saslad.
&obler, 9ans Gbriitcfber 6erbinanb; aus
9afenbprf.
RIinfer, Sriebri& aus @edoIb
Saiten geb. SGnibt, Warie; dus Berlin.
suit, Srhanne Gltiabetbe aus @ruppen=
bad.
sembf', Scbonn Seinrid 6riebrid; aus
&obeburg.
Manteb, @oeIine; aus 8eutIinsen.
Warbed, Antpn; aus &e~ugerSbauien.
Weier, Carl Gpttlob unb Grntitine Z; aus
Steinbah.
Miiaer, 9tusuit aus 9abme;
Natter, Sobannes unb Gbuorb aus MiibI,
hauien.
@drssr. Grnit Seinri6 @ilbelm aus SSH.
iteqiersboff.
aispeI %(aenannt etiasrl SObanncs +; ans
6rantfutt a. M.
0ttmann, Nneuit gbriitiau aus Sdrtb.
godoptcs seb. 8f6ipte, 8icteri1 aus
9iufftihs gplen.
3uofb Rarl 9ubtpis; aus R%eutIinaen.
5iihtsr seborene S9nantt, Qouiie aus
Berlin.
aaOOssepsti, Gbomas; aus Rofdmin.
Galetpstt, Vercnica aus &oihmin.
Shroag, Bilbelm aus 2~ubniqsbnra.
Sbeu, Soief Sricorid Sermonn. Scinrih
albert unb Griebrid 8iLbeIm aus Cub
tuiesbur9.
Spnnfos, 8riebriG BilbeIm aus etbina
un6 Suitan 9ermdnn aus Dansta.
Stern. Soief, Mbrobam, Minna unS 9as
tban aus M5rth a. @.
Sdr0ber, GrieOri9 aus 8eHrus.
Baltber aeb. SabneripaIb, Senriette Nu.
CUTIE; aus Gbemnib.
1oot ooer herfdluHen @rfIdrte
ftnb folHe @erfonen. bic BEL Grbfhoften be.
tbeiIist unb seridtlid aufseforbert finb, {it
aber in sesebener 5rift ntdt semslbet baben.
2iebtte, GrieOri9 Serbinanb Gus Su6s.
bera
8iec5fopsfi, Sobann ; Ii Rest.
Ran tpenoe ftd brett an
&ernann Mardmortb,
&edts 8 Nrmalt,
224 une 226 8iuesStrabe, Cincinnati, Obio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-04
,,@nt ansiehens..

Das vsus auBieben@ bdnst ni&t Bios BON Der 5auts
farbe ab. Gs itest ttefer, benn es bdnst BON BEN ae,
funben 3uftanbe Der iLnereu Srsane as. 81 Bite 9eber
uutbdttS, tanu febt man gels unb saGis aus, III Der
aus, fnb BITE Rieren ansesrtfen, bann febt man
srtHtii4 unh rernrteblt9 aus. Gorge fur quite Ges
fuubbett, banH wirt Du rgut ausIeten". Glectrte
Gttters TT 5as srpbe 9eilmtttef, bas ~anreaeub unh bes
Iebenb auf BITE tuneren Srsdne eiupirft. Gs pertretbt
tuSlsi& Gu8f6Ldge, @ef&rare, gieGten unb icnitise
nnreinigteiteu her 6aut, nub rerfnafft etueu retnen
Tetut. Gu baben In her Apptbefe ron NbpIpb Dret6,
Etrmpion a 60. so Gents Bite SIaf4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-04
Oie ,Wfiuneooofis.n

Das erite berielben, ser ~smeit1urmise
Wfouitor s1error," muroe i'm Sabre
1884 f%ertiageftellt. @e9enwarti9 linb
auf ben Gramp'ideu @erften nod Smei
Ser. Staatcn<9 rtessidiffe, ser &reuser
n9rooflDn~ uuo oas 56la6ti9iff
Soma" im 8au, mad oellen 8eenoiz
gung Der nit Der 8egierulls bon Seie
ten Der Sirnla absei9lolene Yertrag
erfiillt lit. Die rMinneapolis" lit elm
Sdlueiteri6iff Der int porisen Sabre
pom Stapel 9e9an9enen Columbia
BET oeren Saufe Der oanaltge 8iseprds
itoent Wtorton sise9eu mar, mdbrenS
berlelbe Gift bel Dem neltett &reuser lit
@e9enrpart Oes Gi;eprdlioenten Steoetz
ion nnb anoerer M%itiusuirter 8erlo1ls
lidfeiten Dor li6 giug. Die Taufe
felblt wuroe bur6 Die To9ter bes 8u,lr
%besienatorS Woi6burn BON Minneiota
inter oer iiblider @ersmonie oes Ger
i6mettern8 Der nit Gbanpasner gefiillz
ten Slalde pollsogen. OaS aus Stabl
gebaute 3rie9sldiff bat 421 SUP Sdnse,
50 SUP 8reife unS 1850 Tonnen Sc
balt. SO erbalt brei S9rauben unb
DampfmaI6inen bon 81 900 8ferbe=
trait, lpelbe anf cine 5abr9el6minbig=
feit non p &nsten per Stunbe bered=
net finb. Die Soften oes ShiHts
tperoen itd bis su Oeiien Sertisitelluns
auf $2,69o,O00 b%elaufen. @rwGbnt
let, boB bic vMinneapolis" bas 273.
Seefabr5eu9 lit, wel6es bic Cramps
auf ibren &erften BON Stapel lauren
licBtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-04
pie ,,2dimneaporis.s
Ser neatte ferti8 Beteate areuser M.
ierer &nnnesmarine.

Der firSli6 uuf ben @ramp'lden
@erften in 9bilaoelpbia bonn 5tapel
gelaufene Sunoestreu5er vMiuneapos
lis" lit oas elite Der 8riegsfabrieuae,
beren 8au Die Sirnta bon Der Ser.
Staateu=& e9ieruns iibernommeu bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-04

lin eff SuB mei@t Elm
Tburm bon IS SUP 9Obe III @aers
pbitb, @nslauo, BON ieiner ieufre@ten
Hidtun9 ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-04

Sutt's piaen iibern cine CUTE ger>
hnulfun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
THE USE OF PERrUMERY.

Strange to say, there are few wo-
men who understand The difficult art
Of using perfumes. 1t is great mis-
take to change in this respect, Accord
ing to the dictates of fashion, aud IL
thoroughly refined and elegant wo-
man never commits an error. She
adopts one particular scent and uses 1t
to the exclusion Of all others, render.
ing il thus peculiarly her own, pro-
ceeding which stamps her at once with
q "cachet' Of daintiness and exclu-
siveness. 1t need not be added that
heavy scents are vulgar ana Disagree
able, besides beng positively dis
tressing to persons whose olfactory
nerves are delicate and sensitive.
Something sligh. and subtle, such MS u
mixture Of peall 1Espagne aud Rus
sian violet, OF gray amber aud sandals
wood, is exquisite.
Parisian dressmakcrs and couturiers
never omit to ask when dress is or
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
Goes To SchOnl Monday.

A very sensible lady out on Ninth
street DELAYED sending her small son
to the public schools until he should
be old enough to look ont for himself,
and has been teaching him herself, In
order that he might not fall too far
behind other boys of his age. Yester.
day morning Master Freddy came
gravely up to his mother for his lesson.
After the regular routine was ended,
his mother put a few leading ques-
tions:
"Freddy, what is q ycar?"
"Thrco hundred aud sixty five
days"
"What is a day?"
"Tweniy-four hours-and an hour
is sixty minutcs--and a minute sixty
seconds"
"What is an instantl"
can instant?" and master Freddy
knitted his downy brow brief space,
while he thought. Oh, yes. know,
know, mamma-an instant l. hole
in the ground"
IA hole in the ground!" exclaimed
his mother, totally taken aback.
"Why, how in the world do you make
that out?"
"Why," declared Master Fred with
decision, as he hurredly opened his
reader, "this book says Johns dog
fell down in an instant!'"
Freddy will start TO school Monday.
-lCincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
A Day with The German Princes.

Every day in summer as we'll as
winter the princes rise at seven
o'clock, aud take breakfast-consist-
ing of tea and rolls-three- quarters of
an hour later. Never more than
fifteen minutes are allowed for this
meal
Punctually ut eight o'clock lessons
begin. The princes are generally in
strucied separately. but in some
branches the two older brothers are
together. Crown-Princc William IL
very diligcnt, and far ahead of the
others in most of his studies.
AT 9.45 lunch IL served of sand
witches, red wine and "Furslenbrun-
ner" mineral water-now generally
used at the Empcror's table. After
lunch, studies are resumed for short
time, followed by riding-lcssons. IL
the weather permits, these are taken In
the open mir; otherwise a mancge'
erected expressly for the purpose,
serves for their equestrian exercises.
The little Crown Prince now rides his
white horse "Abdul," birthday gift
from his father.
Sometimes drive IN a pony car
riage takes the place of the ride. This
vehicle is drawn by white pony,
whose harness is hung with silver
bells.
Tho princes dine with Mayor Won
Falkenhayn or their tutor, Herr Kcss-
Ter, at quarter past one. Soup. fish.
a roast, potatoes aud other vegetables,
dessert, cheese, and fruit form the
bill of fare. About half past two
o'clock the boys 60 into the park to
play. Generally on these occasions
the Crown-Princc may bc seen on a
tricycle., which also was birthday
gift from his father.
While the Emperor and Empress
were at the "Marble Palace" at Pots
dam, the princes walked or drove over
there at four every day to see their
parents and younger brothers. and re-
turned home at six o'clock, after hav-
Ing taken some milk and rolls. Upon
their arrival supper was served; OH
alternate days warm and cold. Till
eight the princes romp about; then
they are bathed aud go to bed. So one
day passes like another. On Sunday
morning there is service in the palace
or tho princes drive over TO the gar
rison church.-[lIarper's Young Peo-
pie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
FASHION NOTES.

Bonnets are smaller than any YET
worn.
A red veil never looks we'll on hot
afternoon.
A charming head band is of gold,
with waviny-rayed diamond pm.
Large pearl buttons are considered
the most fashionable fastenings for
evening gloves.
Large picture hats of Leghorn will
DO worn with the black satin gowns
and full shoulder capes now popular.
Tho newest skirts, made with three
bias ungathered nounces, tapping one
above the other. are far more fashion.
able than they are pretty.
A dress of striped material is so cut
that the wearer has the appearance of
being diagonaIly bound up with mar
row tape. 1t is scarcely pretty and
not at all graceful.
Very useful TO take the places OF
wash-dresses for the summer are those
Of tussore, these being excellent for
wear In every sense-cool. not easily
soiled aud most enduring.
Point de Burgess, which resembles
Venetian point not q little. is ono OF
the popular new laces. Point applique
and point gazo are shown In dainty
designs. No summer costume is con.
sidered complete without a lavish gar.
niture of lace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
BRIDAL wREATIIS.

The German bride wears the myrtle
for her bridal wreath, while the girl
of tho Black Forest adorns herself
with the flower of the hawthorne. In
France and England aud the United
States the orange flower is in vogue,
while the maidens of Italy and the
French provinces of Switzerland use
white roses. Pinks, carnations and
red roses are worn by Spanish brides.
In Lithunia the bridal wreath Is wound
of the Syrian rue, on the loniaD
Islands the grape vine, In Bohemia,
Carinthia, and the Krain districts of
rosemary, and IN Hcsse of artificial
flowers, to which ribbons are added.
In Norway, Sweden and Scrvia bridal
crowns are made of silver, In Bavaria
aud Silesia of gold wire. glass beads
and tinscl, among tho Fins, the Wends
and the peasants of Altcnburg of
paper, aud IN Athens of costly flligrce.
Bridal wreaths were in vogue among
tho pagans and were introduced
among Christian brides during the
Fourth Century. [Courier-Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
JEwELLED HAIR ORNAMENTS.

One of the newest arrangements for
head decoration is tho heavy ring of
rcpousse gold, through which the hair
is drawn, and then twisted into light
Psyche knot.
A tortoise shell ornamentcd in the
shape of n pen, the plume part of
gold, cxquisitely finished, is intended
10 stab this little classic arrangement
through and through. The effect is
very "classic," and Sappho might
have worn it.
Tho fashion Of wearing snoods
wound about tho punched tresscs has
brought out n number of pretty Jew
elled ornaments TO be placed where
the bow-knot is tied. These have
mostly perky little air about them |;
jewelled antennae, or something OF
that sort.
The Russian manner of setting bits
of turquoise, malachite and pink
conch shell rs an accentuaiion to sill
yer openwork is extremely striking,
and the Russian gold filigrce, when
lighted up with clear stones, such us
the topaz, the sapphire and the dia-
mond, Is remarkably elegant.
Combs of this sort of work in the
high pointed tops are now to be seen.
In fact, these Russian gold combs and
hairpins are SO exquisite in workman
ship, and such an addition TO the hair
when worn, that their extreme popu-
larity is assured.-[New York Jour-
nal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
Net Loss.

Tcacher-You say, Jimmie, that
your father bought horse for $500
aud sold him for $3.50; now, how
much die lie lose?
Jimmie-About 5000.
"Why, Jimmie, Pm surprised. There
isn't another scholar In the class who
would not have gwen a correct an-
swer."
"There ain't one of them what knows
anything about II. The horse kicked
800 setter to death. He smashed a
new buggy so the maker didn't know
1t. He broke pap's leg and cracked
two ribs for our Jersey cow. Now
let your other smartics figure that out
aud see what they get"-lDetroit
Erea Presa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
The Ok Team.
I cit upon my OK team, calm,

1 cit upon my OK team, calm,
Beneath the lazy sky,
Aud crawl contented through the land
Aud let the world go by.
The thoughtful OK has learned. to wait
And nervous impulse smother,
And ponder long before he puts
One foot before the other.
And men with spanking teams pass by
And dash upon their way,
As II II were their hope to find
The worlds end In day,
And men dash by in palace cars,
On me dark frowns they cast.
As the lightning-driven Present frowns
Upon the slow old Past.
What do they chase, these men Of steam.
Their smoke-flag wide unfurled,
Pulled by the roaring tire-flend
That shakes the reeing world?
What do ye seek, We men of steam,
So wild and mad you press:
Is this, Is this the railroad line
That leads to happiness?
And when you've swept across the day
And dashed across the night,
Is there some station through the hills
Where men can find delight?
Alb, toward the Depot OF Content
Where no red signals stream,
I go by ox-team just as quick
As you can 20 by steam.
-lSAM WALTER Ross in Yankee Blade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07

dcred from them what perfume 10
adopted by their client; and they then
proceed TO introduce between llnings
tiny fiat sachets prepared in accord.
ance with the answer. These are
inexpensive little details which add
greatly to the charm of a toilet and
which anybody can afford to indulge
IN. Another nice idea is to sprinkle
the underclothing with few drops Of
liquid perfume and TO "spray" the
hem aud bodice of ones dress before
putting II on. This will cause n SUBJ
dued and thoroughly refined odor to
become perccptible without its degeu-
Grating into anything offensive
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
FAVORABLE WEATHER.
The Crops in Most States Doing Well.
Pennsylvania Is Behind.

Pennsylvania Is Behind.
The department OF Agriculture at Wash.
ington has issued the following Generally
the past week has been favorable to crops
in the Atlantic coast and gulf states and the
condition of cotton is reported to have been
decidedly improved. In the West and
Northwest, however, while the weather has
been favorable for the prosecution Of farm
work, it has been too cool for rapid advance.
nient of vegetation and quick termination
Of seeds.
In Pennsylvania. winter grain and grass
are growing finely; corn and pot ,toes
sprouting, but the weather was too cool and
cloudy for rapid termination. Considerable
rsplanting was necessary. A black bug has
been killing the corn in Chester county.
In West Virginia, vegetation has rapidly
advanced, wheat heading out. rys and to-
hacco doing we'll, corn i'm proved. There Is q
hne growth OF grass. stock improving.
Ground has been broken for buck wheat.
In Ohio, all cereals. grasses potatoes and
tobacco are making good growth. Corn
planting has been pushed toward compile
ton; early corn and potatoes are being
cultivated; wheat. rye and barley heading
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07

her through such Disappointment.
Kitty nnstrung her bow with vicious
jerk, aud wen. back to her place. while
Barr-Saggot was trying to pretend
that he enjoyed swapping the bracelet
on the snubby girls raw, red wrist.
II was an awkward scene-most awk-
ward. Everyone tried to depart In a
body aud leave Kitty TO the mercy of
her mamma.
But Cubbon took her away instead,
nnd--the rest Is not worth printing
[Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
THE GOWN OF COTTON.

Fashionable dressmakers do not de-
vote very much time to cotton goods.
except IN their dull seasons, In the
middle of winter or late In the sum-
mcr. Even tho most liberal or ex-
trnvagant customers are hardly will
ing to pay rs much for making
gingham gown as they do for gown
of WOOL Hence 1t comes that many
of the simpler gowns of cotton and of
India silk (Which now must be ranked
as material chiefly for house wear)
are made up by the seamstrcss at
home.
Tho experiment which the dress
makers undertook last year of raising
the price of making gingham dresses
by making them over silk lining did
not prove n great success. Customers
AXE agingham gown for what IL is,
because 1t Is light and fresh and may
be laundered repeatedly. The condi-
ton of q gown made ovsr n silk lining
aud worn an entire season did not
commend 1t to persons of neat in-
stincts. Cotton becomes slcazy and
stringy, even If it does not become
actually soilcd, much sooner than
wool.
Ginghams are now usually made
with unlined skirts and simple, full
bodices, finished with berthas or
incroyable revers of Russian guipure
or of Genoa lace, with a high collar
aud short cuffs also covered plainly
with lace. Or they are trimmed with
the heavy open embroideries, SO much
used this season. These embroideries
are put OH in the form of a jacket,
and In strips of Insertion which stripe
the pointed bolt, band the close sleeve
below tho sagging puff above the elbow
and trim the skirt.
The skirt pattern, which gives u
shaped Spanish fiounce reaching to
the knees and attached to the upper
part Of closc-htting skirt, Is one of
the most popular models for gingham
skirts. This nouuce may bo trimmed
ON tho lower edge by couple of two
inch ruflles. Sometimes this founce
is united to tho skirt by n two-inch
band Of insertion, and two strips of
insertion trim the flounco. Where
the rufilcs are used, deep ruille SUR
rounds the shoulders, outlining
round yoke. The sleeves arc exceed
ingly full aud an open Marie belt Of
satin ribbon or a folded Empire belt
of MORE or satin ribbon is worn at
the waist. When the flounce is
trimmed with insertions the bodice
has tiny jacket parts of solid white
embroidery and the full balloon
sleeves are banded with insertion be-
low the elbow.-[Ncw York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
HATS FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

Hats for young girls are partiouiar-
iy pretty this season. Large flats have
leghorn crowns In crepe brims, the
crepe sllirred on cords an inch or more
apart. Pink crepe is used with good
effect. Roseties of the crepe form part
of the trimming. The brim has a
ruflle edge. A lovely example shows
a broad brim dropping at the sides,
with rosettos beneath, aud others hold
Ing pink tips at tho left Three little
tips are set against the crown, ,nodding
outward, three incline forward and are
graduated in height, standing taller
toward the front.-[Ncw York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
DISCUSSING woMEN's WORK.

The women of Switzerland have
made arrangements with the Zurich
Post, one of the most prominent Swiss
papers, to issue every fortnight a
supplement- entirely under the control
of women and edited by DIR. Emily
Kempin. The purpose of the paper
is to discuss the work of women, to
arouse in women feeling of respos-
sibility regarding their unions, TO
justify the cooperation of women in
all fields of human effort, In aniicipa.
tion of the time VIXEN women shall
participate In politics and above all.
to give adequate expression TO the
dignity of woman as wife and mother
in all her legal rights.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
His Limit.

Clerk-How long will you be he,
sirS
Guest-What are your rates?
Clerk-Fiftreu dollars u day.
Guest--About i've minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-07
SOLDIERS COLUMN
SECOND BULL RUN.
What Work Heno's Brigade Performed
r the Henry House Hill.

L BELIEVE all
the histories OF the
war that have been
published say that
the rear of Pope's
army was covered
by Sykes Regulars,
and, by inference at
least, that the best
shots OF that battle
was fired by them;
which. in the light
OF the experiences Of
the Reno Brigade
and Graham's bat
terry, cannot be true,
During the battle,
on the 18th and Both
Of August, 1852, this
little brigade OF
three regiments
,5lst N. Y, 5ist Pa,
. and 2ist Mass. was
engaged In snpport.