davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE treasury
department today purchased SOB, 900
ounces of silver at so. 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
LEIGH LAKE INDIANS.
rhey Have Been Quoted without the Al
tive aid of Trnons.

They Have Been UuIetou WITHOUT Ine 10
tive aid of Troops.
BRANERD, Mimi, June 1.-THE In
dams on Leech Lake reservation have
been quieted without the active aid OF
United States troops from Fort Smelling.
Evidence to show that DR.. Walker in
tended to shoot the Indian is being col
lected by the Indians. The United States
marshal has granted their request that he
be held in custody till it is known
whether the wounded Indian will die or
recover. The presence of soldiers 1s q.
great relief to the whites in the agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

again last evening,
reporting to b is
majesty the charac-
ter of the returns.
1t is rether signifi-
can't that semi omc-
ial organs today re-
cur to the sugges-
lions as to how to
curb the popular
vote. Regarding the
Center1sts' re &c n t
schisns do not ap-
pear likely to seri-
ously affect tn e ir
strength. Both Con-
servatives and Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
A RUN CLOSED THEM.
The Farmers Bank of San Bernardino
Fails to Open Yesterday.

Fails to Open Yesterday.
SAN BERNARDINo. CAL, June 17.-The
Farmers Exchange bank failed to open
its doors this morning. On the door was
a notice assuring depositors that they
would be paid in full. 1t is believed that
the assets will exceed the liabilities two
dollars for one. The temporary suspen-
sion is due to inability to stand run
which had been made on the bank for the
past three days. The bank has paid up
capital of $50, 600; surplus capital, 500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June FIX
down the coast of rockets apparently
shot from vessel in distress
Captain Gaskill of the Lorgport life say
ing station, will summons a crew and go
to the assistance of the vessel. a high
sea is running and in com bination with e..
strong wind renders it dangerous to YES
sells near shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

cided to run no Worlds fair excursions
or give any cheap fares until after
August. No immediate action will be
taken to meet the rates made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
SENATOR HILL NOT COMING.
He Has Decided Not to Visit the Yves,
with the Senate Committee.

NEW YORK, June 17.--Close friends of
Senator David B. Hill told World re-
porter that the Senator mad abandoned
his intention to go west as chairman of
the Subcommittee on immigration to in
quire as to the evasion of the law by the
Chinese Six companies; also as member
of the committee on territories to inquire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

ALBANY, N. Y, June 1.-THE failure
of Charles f. Streight, hardwood mer-
chant, was announced today. Assets,
S200, 600, and liabilities, $50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
WEEKLY BANK EXHIBIT.
The New York Clearing House Did Not
Issue a Detailed Exhibit.

Issue a UetalIed EXhlbt.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE clearing
house did not today issue the usual de-
tailed weekly bank exhibit, but only
what is known as the consolidated state
ment, comprising the total showing of
banks. Information as to applications
by banks for loan certificates is withheld.
It is understood that no certificates have
yet been issued, but some of the stronger
banks will call for them early next week
to pave the way for banks actually in
need of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
TERRIBLE WRECK.
A Head-On Collision Results in the Death
of Five Men.

CAMERON, w. Va. June 17.-Freight
trains on the Baltimore & Ohio road, go
ing thirty miles an hour, collided head on
on the Big Board Tree tunnel grade early
this morning, wrecking Doth engines and
twenty cars, piling them up in the creek.
Engineers Dean and Kinney, Firemen
Fisher and two other trainmen were
Titled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
VIEWED AT WASHINGTON.

Attorney-GeneraI OIney's Opinion Re
gardlng the Decision.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE opinion o.
the court OF appeals in deciding that ths
Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
GOLD AND SILVER.
Statement Showing Imports and Exports
the Past Week.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE imports OF
specie at the port of New York for the
week was 1892, 425, of which Sill ,746 was
gold and $70,675 silver. The exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week was 1922, 662, Of which $14, ST. was
gold and 1907, S45 silver. OF this amount
SSO6, 12O in silver went to Europe and
$14, ST. in gold and 81 ,725 in silver went to
South America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
sATOLLI COMING WEST.
The Apostolic Delegate and Party Leave
Washington.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Monseignor Sa-
TOLL, apostolic delegate and party have
left WASHINGTON for an extended tour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
IN DISTRESS.

Vessel OF the New Jersey Coast in
Danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
TO 0PEN THIN FAIR SUNDAY.
The Injunction Set Aside by the
Court of Appeals.
A CROWDED COURT ROOM.
Chief Justice Fuller Delivers the
Opinion OF the Court.
The Decision Is n Final Settlement of the
Matter as the Only Appeal Is to
the Supreme Court Which Does
Not Meet Till january.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Chief Justice Fuller
this morning overruled the decision OF
the federal and circuit court which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
The Convention Elects Officers and
Then Adjourns.

P1TrsBURe, Pa, June 1.-THE eigh-
tenth annual convention of the Anal
gamated association adjourned this after
noon. The entire session was taken up
with the election of officers. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected: President,
NJ. Garland; secretary, John C. Kill
gallon; treasurer, Roger Evans of
Youngstown, D. Trustees and assistant
secretary were also chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
EULALIE ENTERTAINED.
She Affects Surprise at Comments
Made About Her.
She Also Says That She Did Not snub
Mrs. Palmer-Wants to Be Re-
membered Pleasantly.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Herald this
has three column doubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

the question and for weeks grayely considered
and discussed the wisdom and uuwisdom OF
women wearing cages about their persons and
men wearing hns'les under their widespread d-
ing coats. The old song goes:
II he men they now wear long tailed coats,
Looking more like the devil
Than they do ike folks"
Parliament pronounced against both. but
pariaI2' ut, press aud preachers failed to make
Impression.
The French parliament took o hand In the
game. One Charles and two Henri's issued
c.iict- against the vertugadin-gusrd of mod
cs;y and they grew and waxed vet wider
~ lr,umference. Arrests were made. One
woman confessed that appe arauces were against
her, Int speedily convinced the commissioners
hat nsture hal been lavish in hestowng upon
her il ps ot monstrous PROPORTIONS
Ia he sevcn;eeonth century Pore Innocent
issued a Euncio. 1t lad about as much effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
fASIEA HooP

trained dress. always open TO objection. that
has brought about the ,laugc that is creeping
In Ike TIE tide For several seasons dress lla-
te-ia.s AMI wrap fabrics have grown more
sumptuaEs and heayr. The i-ht airy silks
eha.!.es. henrietta cloths and casnme-cs have
gradually Siven wa: 70 heavy Cord-d woods
darnIsss. br0caGes and vslvets. Feather trIm-
ming. ribbon and lace are slowly yicl.iaG TO
cu.uOersJm- fur. iewc.-d borders, gold and
silver h.iSree ald oriental embro,.r.cs. I ne
women who have discarIed Cu- b. one the
da.uty linen and muslin lingerie for .he lighter
knitted silk an hImsy silk petticoats md it.
utterly impossible 70 move about with any sort
OF ease N Their cumbersome dresses Of these
rich materials. and feel i,iat they must have
artificial aid CrIuo-in- VIII come first. bat
steel will follow. and soon another err Of tIgh.
lacing Will be UPON us. The Two evils have
been insepTraL!5 ia history which is simply
REPEATING its.lL
II was IA the sixteenth cen:rrv that the
thug called ''ia-i hIn.,a.c'' vs. dys. worn.
1t was the hoop IN -a45TyO. Il W. Otherwise
known rs n ''yeTlaraio' and '-vertl ya.!Ir -
sad TO be a corruption of ;he French ver.u-
gsrde. which IL Itself corsUp--Cu Of vert
g<rde, signifying gu syi o. uI1.iss:yr'
Tie nativity OF ths a-iiC.e its>f is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

existence. and The 4. nth engine Inventor cre-
az :Le tragedy WI b acts st "a E.htucC wheel
The inventor If fashion IC1 &c. reueEl-
beryd N more greatly honoF.d IN tHe = me H
braace tlan the inventor Of Il gun. : ..c man
would be mad indeed who EUU = suggest re
turning - the Ii II Oc1s and tusCSs o. revui =
tlOusry GI-s or OF tie empire; vet the iril. and
tounces vi Josephine and LS3T Washington
return periodically. Toby TIE yioieis sacred
TO the memory OF the first Napoleon c.eam
purple from a gown jhat LOIsa lie YaliCTe
might have worn. 1Aer nestle e.oye TO white
threats about which Clare AutDinette sesris are
loosely Ano;ted. calling 20 Uiud the lovely n 8
tre-s of Mount Vernon ard Err E.ckcrclIs! Of
SNOWY white Thus 10 the Trcsca: and the past
hobnob together @nt pTopAes- for the future.
-aE sE1sr or ANCESTRAL Booas.
Just now Tie world Of fashion is haunted by
TIE ghost o. the ancestral hoop. just what
shape this skeleton Will tax no one seems TO
know. Whether i; IS TO be the vcrtn adm of
the Earl Of -CesttT's love. the rGalers of
MN. Pom p1ioIr. the filters and iHurOycrs o.
recOnStruc;IOn days. or the Gxteuicrs u the
iate '1Os. is to be determined in the near
future. II l. not ct all isapToS able to suppose
that each will have a trial ia ;urn.
Some ore--a Frcrrh writer. probably. fGr
nat;on-has said: Good taste will ever pre-
serve tie harrJOaiOus properties that an
inherent necessity IN dress Then there nus:
be "h1rmonIes' IL hoous-un,ieye .oped
Nightly Il IL 10 be feared that sensible
dressing has been lis own uH1oiaC. Raj IT
the present st. IS as Que ~. history o. Ia h
ion shows that nothing healthier or more
grace I'll has existed since wives were first put
In iroL corssEs IunIshmsEi. let it is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

giant splen inr such IS the world has bad but
the once. he French called it the ''panier
GuCTidon- or exiting isher," and "A Condes."
1r elbow panlerS. on which the elbows might
be supported Thee panier, thus de-
ser bed: III was mad OF canvas stifenec
- hoops OF WhGlebonc. II was fixed on
each NiIr OF the hp and two we're united by
Zap" which PISSED around tho lady's waist.
L@ca formed capacious receptacle for any
article. o. convenience and had pocket holes
on Gra -iic."
When @it'rcd in this machine y woman pre-
scented. rom yoni OF back, the appearance Of
sIde - hnow tic high-heeled shoes. causing
car.eaturIsls TO say that lady looked Like .
donkey carrying pan.ers.
BRAINS AND stzArH WERE WASTED.
Again did hoops become the objects Of the
s;%t p-o:oundest thought AMI the churches
deepest @nathcnas. Brains and breath were
w@siel The Journal de Barber observed:
II, VIII scarcely DE bel eyed that the cardinal
has teen much exercised with Regards to the
p"a'srs worn by momen under their skirts in
oTd'T 10 i2tke them stand out They are so
Ia: Se Tia, waen The wearrr sits down the whale
bone beng pushed fy up in an extraordIa-
AIRY m~Iner and arna chars have haSi to DO con-
s'ructcd ez. ress!y for them. The largest
boxes q: The thca'e- VIII now hold only three
wcmen. he fashion has been carried to an
extreme and Is coHsugul nifty quite extravaganza
80 much 30 that when the prince sses take
the!r scala beside the queen their skirts
rise up ahd qH.te conceal those Of her majesty.
4 hts appeared Ike an impertinence, but Il was
d tlcuii 10 lind a remedy. At last by dint Of
reelection. the cardinal invented an expadient.
There should always DO one arm chair left
/ empty on each sd. OF the queen. who would
mus ne spared any Inconvenience" This Is
the mi!dest OF ,ae absurd stories told Of the
hoop rnania OF that day. When church and
state alike failed 90 abstc the nuisance the
stage stepped II. iooi.ight favorises of the
king. who Lad snppianied J ompad our in Louis
favor, declared. We Will DO logger wear the
machine called the raaier," and accomplished
what par isiaonts. preachers and pampaleteers
"a fsi Ell % DO. HOOPS collapsed
In 1850 back they came again covering
more ground than ever. Al fret starched
petiicoat> DID duty. Then came skirts OF hair
c.oJh. A iss1ion writer says: Some fashion,
able women invented whaIeboned SKIRT not
unlike a bee hive. The largest circumference
round the hips, whence .hs rest of the
dress tell in perpendicular Inca Oshsrs pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

carts" In I722 the traffic in whaebone for
these hoop i pettIcoats became so enormous
tb Holland concluded to protect her infant
industry. The II t, general of the Neither
lands authorized loan OF 100000 forms in
support Of IN COMPANY established in East
Er.esiand for she whale fishery. the trade IN
which increases daily by reason Of the demand
for ELaebOue used in the construction of
hoops for women." Hoops had become IA
question for debate in the p8rliaments of
Europe and source of profit to Holland.
The bell hoop superseded the ''hooped skirt"
II WAS made OF stacned linen with hoops Of
iron, cane and steel. They swished as the
wearcr walked and got the name criardes
The absCrdisv Of fashion reached its height
abcnt 100 when Madame Ponpadour. by her
beauty and brill lancy. had taken Louis Nv in
her tolls and by her queenly attire and elegant
mann r hid brought the whole of France and
the representative Ofall the courts of the then
known world 10 her famous salons.
a ia Fornpatiour! How many thousands OF
women have worshiped at the shrine OF this
beautiful woman's taste and style. A century
and half ago her epitaph was written and her
salon closed. but her styles remained and have
been doing business at the same old stand ever
since. The evil men do lives after them
Ine fOmpadour or pannier hoop was the
GROWING nonstros.ty OF period Of extrava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUBLIC SALE
! HOUSE AND E .0Sfsrs or asorsp


HoG Is s Mp sSsf Gss &c GsSgsD
Formerly occupi~d by James Kelly store ard resi-
sfH 2P rs a, at R S 81 1scp
mh1 h. SIS. Cyl rArI6 bi DREAMER. Auc,.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VARIETY SPRINGS
" IN AUGUSTA CO.. VA.
Aucusts county Of D'oebsr 3 1892. IN the cause. Of
rras.sys rn-s,.an vs. Lscfey, infants a.. and e
i,raiecs then heard scsesher the UNDETERMINED COM,
- ''''' AZ PUBLIC !ucTIoN.
In front OF the court house OF Augusta county in the
On MONDAY. MARCH TwENTY-sEvENTH. 1885,
hat being county dayD. that celebrated prop
sr's In augusta v yJI9fs FIST sFEixes.
railway. in .he m.un'sns. under the ,hlaow re
mpnies' riie Of tie city 81 s.aun.op.
his property can easily Be p,sds one q the most
summer resorts in Virginia.
the ps si e shs at iggies 4 M hss
Some Of which are their hesth-Svins and curative
HOTEL AND 4 NUMBER OF CABINS,
Tho lawn is SPACIOUS. eiigibiy located and easily
susceptible o; be ng made very attractive.
Ae' FITTi.roUR ACRES OF LAND.
p.rt II which Is well adapted to rari.n ing and
Terms Of sale: Fifteen cent in cash. 10 per cent
a: siyty days rom sale 70, which q negotiable note
,:on. nsnks Etsuut"n Wi he required the residue
Pssssr ana nsy ~ thee seus :. It
iron day Of sac. TO he svi"nced Ivy bonds with ap-
proved p'E;na security. ynters.t to be included IN
t,a.a rh",r eate. ite Withheld until eli purchase
Won Is Gsa .a a.. S5O o. nee
court next session Of which commences day TO- 1893
THos G ELDER.
mill. 1928. Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

shroudsd IN niysters. Uat - its name IS French
N va p=OJSbi vsifa~u by A=Ey 10 scotland y hen
shs ca led from Franc 20 the thr0ae AT
least tie fret ls'oricGl reference 10 u Is found
WIEN the two rei-hsaGej GIsens were striv.n !.
fer ro;O-.ety. Mary Ot ScCsia.td took 20 hu,-
bsnt!s AID Elizabeth OF ENGLAND 70 hl0ps
Eizabe.E vas Eis>eu.ins anu Dluzeu.sr. T., IL
tute OF aatursi charms I'D I,.aces she resortod
10 art tc.4i aid. Mary wIs perfect a. 10 form
and I'D not need ''hipaoops or ''vcr uytdIns."
Ehzabeth was fashion, Ike na.cA. tier
passion TO- jewels was extre me. and tue masses
Of gold and SILVER embroidery, tis heavy vol
vets Sad bOArd-iiSe brOcad-s her yac, tiBg vanity
called into Manufacture were euoagh 10 crush
. much mere mu3cui&T woman. and besides.
ph- wantsd more SIR nee upon which to spread
these gEods. so the II p hoop O. .'farthln-
gale" a. Bishop LsfIIHev Terms II. Wa. c-llei
In o use 1Ais at first more like q circular
hustle aud came vel. IL tas troGL Ii vas made
Of stiEy st.rcheG m'Is!II ~ FRS. but this would
not bear the weight o! metal fabric and gems
piled shove IL. ~ t.at hoops OF iron were sub
s:ttuted Those Who we're no; so ambitions TO
loos Ike animated hog heads wore whale
bone These were circular and SOLD and were
sewn inside OF heavy skirts. tie hoops extend
irg siI shtix be .oN the hips, making = woman
look Ike . c.rcrs tsut.
rHE GEADCAL DEvELcrHEST.
Waists grew smaller and smaller. and vertn-
gAdIns larger and larger. Mon;AigEe remarked
that to accomplish these results what a
gehenna Of suf ring viii no: women endure
III church deuou1eed IL sod ihs press de-
,oanesd ~ Eiizabsth's par. .mont tackled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

is a Cleopatra on viudy days. Wider effects.
an y hrani-rcw balloon stands no show IN
anIpii.1Ie Of gir-h-
\ celebrated French writer once said:
Fashion Is the sxpositor from the standpoint
o. custom Of our Atit~ and eur social relations;
g. wCrd. o: everything aIrertaininS to the
charm Of lie" In tina. car the volatility OF
the French a- - people @cccga-- FOR the v-garies
in fashirn which come ~ Ii the sun and
may almost be said 70 So down with IT, always
tuppo-iug. OF course. that the French originate
all fashions. rs incT claim 20 so. To be
.-tLc glass Of IA hiou ami the moii Of form
l. no mean ambition when the l9hor involved ~
seriously considered II takes time. talent and
mcnev. The creature who elects 10 Keep thc
outer man 10 .tric; subj section 70 { mons do
ni.aira h... enough 10 do and one need not
LOOK Tor polished soul. No man can serve two
MASTER
1t Is. after ell, question o. taste. f matter
o. difrc:Cuce o. oTIE On. whether L. - ho max =
a pro. ~- IN Of ia~ii II according 70 tcc strict
cJnst-u,, n Of ~, Uu~rItt,H co'i,t luton does
not sery, the world 5 u3tiy - :" who iuvents
engine g. ,...ltls. Fashions GcyDJees act the
eo1neGy t..-: kes the curse rom THIS too grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

u,o-. WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.
mhg1t Auctioneers.
sfEt e Sst frN lNE EF Ea
T cE Hefss rs sTip isb fslIs =
%a,nS kSb r sR VI sr AZ F OLD rk slah
By virtue o. q deere. OF the Supreme Court Of tn.
District of Columbia bearing date February 50 1897
Henry Z; courtnfy is. complainant and nj. sister
Eiesng Q. cour, 1ey and others ere defendants, We
mise n f FIN & re
THIRD Day OF MARCH 4. d 1888 At the hours
here nai.er uued The following Described Ss,vab.s
'n 4, I HsLf IP; Fo III O'CLOCK PM all a,
oricinal lot nu'aasred twe:Se u2l III square nuni-
plat or plan 81 the city Of Wa inzon said District
coass,a ~ %ss me r
A. 1--WE O'CLOCK ON SAME DAY, 10, numbers
numbered i've handred ant sirty-..x CGt) % the
sround pa or pl.n o. ssit city, together with the TN
house.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the ecrse; onethrd
SnsI raheto. sheSsoi b. the sou aof w ~ OF 800
g to be rsit dr'ost each Tieco of property on
me ony 2, AL sna re oaance % The purchase
tveiY from the dav OF ie Tor waich the proi,.so-y
msinder Of the pu-chsse money must b. I'VE ne
ns interest from the day o. sale by deed
Of trust each Properly sold. cash. the opto
free OF 81 eacgial'rsnces and taxes duo up and N
e,udiny day Q: sale Al convey Aneias sad recor5Ir
cornpic with IA ten day ssi.r sale the
serve the right 20 resell Al tho rs ard coei OF the
payer.
WILLIAM J. MILLER
40 o.i-tsns ave-. 7 r-u.s.~.
RANDALL n .Hs S,a ifa''
THos. f. wAGGAMAN. Inct rnhe-dka,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

- The subtreasury heresy in Congress. Jesuits
ami Jansenists went after it like anarchists
after ''plooiocrat." Il would like to know.
ladies'. SAID one of these. by what evil genius
you are posscss,d and what can be your
opinion OF Hs that YOU cDdesvor when in such
{" ploTabic case to pass Yourselves off TO us and
tie eyes Of the Christian world as spiritual and
{ Won persons while you are laden with an
immense and s1pcrb paHier that takes I'D the
room OF at least six persons and Is the miser-
able cause o. the inconvenience YOU exporience
IN passing along. having to hold Jour panier in
both hands and displaying wooden hoops I'M
der an arrogant and sulendid skirt. is it not
the sad pEtier also that makes your carriages
sroan aud tnat buiges through them like sails
OF ship willie you are holding your noble
Soo'.en hoop IN both hands aud displaying it
beneath "A costume that is a scandal to the
church md a laughing stock TO the whole
world and hat insults the magnificeuce of our
a.tars t'y IT. ardsclUus sriendor,"
Even EoliaIre tired some sarcasm at IT,
Her iEslpiity is deposited in a chariot
Where her frightened body groans under the
trUmmc,s
OF a heavy rainier which pro.rudes from the
two windows"
The wife of an ambassador to Constantinople
under James I, appeared in An enormous
hoop before The sultana. That lady was much
concerned about the disease that seemed to
atIict her Distinguished guest and never quite
recovered from the surprise OF learning that il.
WIS only ''r:s.e' that Ei.;ctcd her ladysbip.
When Charles } planted himself on the
throne he reg crlshed bis kingly wardrobe
with Sandvke cOsium and the ycrtuSadin took
IL" h.ut aud went hence. For half century
OF more t5ere was grace'ul dressing among
Wnr1"n. though mon ran to such follies rs pet
uc0at bre"ches. lace Iui:les, wigs of flowing
curis anu TiLUOn9.
TVS HOPED PETTICOAr
In I'LL the hocped pettieoat came in. Sir
Roc"r dc Coveriy said o. the vertusadiu that
III T. II women appe AIRED as though standing
Ii .. large r-Un, whereas the women in hooped
skirts walked as though they were in '.go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Der of other well-paved streets serving the
same purpose. The character of the traffic has
so materially changed that in the opinion of
merchants on the street thcre is no reason Why
7th street should not have the smooth. easy
pavement that 10 such an attractive feature of
other stresss Under the present conditions. il.
IL held. the best interests Of the street are not
advanced. and it is thought to be high time that
change should be made. Those who favor
the change say the Belgian block could be easily
utilized IN other ways and q concrete pavement
could be put down on the present excelen Mt
base Tor comparatively small outlay o! money.