davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
AIID's IEEKIBLH DhA
A son Of mr. Fox Thrown FROM ''''
Eionre.'er 70 ito.


cror-rrsTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
o GL36 LCEs5oeicfiaii-Littie campbell Fo2H'
SON Of james Fox, Esq ,r Of Ware ar N Mare
III 1't' ~, SaiirdaV afternoon. lie VAS
k kjlad the U, evening before by cart ial
ing on him. lie was ridins on ,,d i2aa
Of corn, when the cart by SOM i ng,ag
Mas inset. He died in few m'haItes.
IIe Was about four years old. Nj. LoH
vas formerly a resilient Of Richmond,
lie now resides at "Batah me S rS7i bnfare
of the late Colonel g. W, Muhi"Iu Oeloie
his removal to Richmond. ,-.. ,,st
me registration at this precinct Ia ''
saturday vas very small. ouN -lN col
or,d and -four whites, Our resi,slr1h, i,nI
books were burned last year ana Il nun. nun,
dT.d or more, mostly cOiorcd, have failed
ia rseiefcr Potts win vurF ,Ero'jN ~
jones favor. 40 Republican has spoken i,.
in this county, except ex-senator ~ nm o,
NondliV; next ] mink Mcdonald did HIM
self more harm than good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
RI stare Gnu Items.

RIG STONE GAP. VA. oct @,-9ps,
foar Years pastor Of the ~ E. church agY
Ing ; sad congregation. as they KnoT nu ne
cannot be returned TO mem y a5n church
ne ms now Fa use was built and the mem
b I.T 20 largely increased. Mr., stral eX
is very earnest, honest WORKER a,i, anu am
wherever he goes he VIII carr, Vn' ,r"rL
wishes and his own strong WI"
in the Masters cause. A.. W.,
Mr, George Muiiens and Miss Nora
Hammonds. both OF this place were i''T
red last Sunday night al the NJ r.
The entire force at Looney Creek mines
heretofore rank Republicans. are al wear
ing Morrison badges and viii vote Tor the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
7HE SkCOND DISIHiCI.
IL 10 Predicted that Iy..T'. Majority viii
Exceed 2,5OJ-ProhibitiOnis

NORFOLK. VA, oct. 3O.-Spccial-
Owing 10 the new registration o. voters
last spring very few names were add
ed TO the books on the 9th. Last spring
the negro vote was greatly reduced By
the Tc-TegiStTattOn In the Fourth ward
and Il was thought that perhaps there
would be many names, lost In the spring
accounted for, but such was not The
case. The negroes Of the Fourth ward
are not up 10 the average IN intelligence
and are a ITS" afraid 81 the Walton
law. II is mystery they have not
set solved. The Republican clerks are
hard at work I'm an effort TO educate
the ignorant voters TO such an extent
that they VIII be able So mark out the
Democratic candidate, but the progress
is slow and Unsatisfactory.
The Norfolk DCmocrtS are well aroused
and the work win be increasing from
now ON. CLUBS are being organized ali
over the city. which VIII do effective
work.
The fact that Colonel William Lamb,
at whose instance Mr.. Borland accepted
the Republican nomination, has left he
district Tor campaign in the south
west indicates that the leading Republi-
cans have no hope In this district The
best informed stumpers say they be-
iteVe that Mi. Tyler majority VIII not
be less than 200.
The Prohibition vote i'm Norfolk win
be divided. The original Republicans,
such as Mr. Sheldon and Captain John
l.. Rope. will vot' Tor MIR. Borland.
Those who i'm the past like MIR. Small
have been Democrats VIII cast their bal
lots Tor Tyler. or stay away trom tn"
polls The Democrats are now In good
shape we'll united and prepared 10 make
a successful contest
LAST NIGHTS NETTING.
To-night there was a grand Democratic
rally at the John $ Barbour club house
In tho First ward. MIR. Iylcr made a
fine convincing address. lie was fol-
lowed by Dr. 'Sncad, the Democratic can
didatc for the state Senate, Mr.. \. i.
Thorn and others The crowd was en-
ihusaStiC.
THE FUNERAL or MR.. SIMMONS,
The funeral of Mr.. w. A. simmons,
rector OF the Finchurch-stre public
school. who died Sunday night from
pneumonia, took place this evening from
Cumberland street Methodist church, at
$40 o'clock, and was conducted by Rev
4. G.. Bledsoe -,
Mr. simmons was forty-nve years OF
age a native Of this city, graduate OF
@olnmhia College. Washington, -. G..
and has been a teacher I'm the pubic
schools of Norfolk twenty-five years
His funeral was very LARGELY attended.
Senators Stubbs ana Little report that
Mr.. Jones will carry the FIRST cohSISs-
sional district by handsome majority
ora that the congressman IS makng a
successful and brlllifnr canvass, -,
prircess Anne county Is one of the
,,cst law-ahiding in the state. The Jal
has not been occupied since August ISi
and there liz not II case Oh the criminal
docket for the approaching term oil thr
'o Imdco brooke has chartered the King
cSrr.e Compare. OF Norfolk capital
SiS,no win Captain T. o'ConuCr, prest-
dent; W. c. King, SCI eral manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

OF matrimcny was performer ny ''
George G. Vanderslice. -. hrou, tail
The bride was attired III hirida's roses in
her hand whjIe the maid Of honor car
ried crimson coronatlons, .,ordo and e
The bride is a stately blonae' "a, anu en-, -
much admired In TINS VIZ inmants and
fascInating manners. The, groom h rs a
prosperous lumber man ar, and c ySEPts DUST
ne among ma" the ne man numerous and hand
some presents was a magnlhcedds.- from f,.a
quise ring OF opals and diamoh'S lin
'h Ne ssGS'" Henry Eley Livingston JOY y,
ner. {. II. Ca1sey and J. r. ,r 49,. Of
this city; Dudley d; B Tit,t, D anS r J..
P png oI r 4 story and Richard Howard.
Of Tp Ne~soms, Va. we're the qshe rs tra me
happy coup. left on the sea9odFL Fails sr and
i9r an eAI arr,IIe Min them the congrat-
ulations Of a host Of friendS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
A>SIGNMHNTs ~ KU4NOK
A. j. Evans' FniluTe-Linbilities sec, 900
Jhr,o Chaser of Grad to,.

ROANOKE, VA. oct. 30.-Spccial.-
\. j. Evans. successor 10 W. g. d A.
i. Evans, hardware dealers. made an
assignment here to-day, with r.. l.. Bail
of Lynchburg. as trustee. The total La
buitcs are SO 1870 and owed principally
to parties in this city, Salem and Lynch
burg The assets consist of stock Of
hardware. two lots i'm this city, and
bonds notes. etc, due assgnor ana 10
the late firm of Evans Bros. The
amounts assigned To creditors Of the
three classes are as follows, First class
s 3Y. second, $5.Ol5; third. $l5,NDj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
WALTON BALLOT LAW.
JUDGE AIKEN. OF DANFTLLE. GIVES
AN IMPORTANT OPINION
He Says It 10 Mandatory Upon the speclsl
Constable to Assist tho iiiitsraie
yo.er-Con,ructiono Of MAY"

DANVILLE. VA. oct 90-Special-The
following correspondence IN regard 90 the
Walton law. which Will be published Ia
the Danvlle Register tomorrow morning,
Is important just at this time.
Hon. A. NJ. Aiken, Judge OF the Corpora
ton Court. Danville. Va:
Dear Sir,-AS constable OF the IhirI
ward Of Dauyille. ! beg 10 ask your
opinion as to the proper construction of
the following words I'm the present cleo
ton law, commonly known as Tho Walton
bill, To be found in the acts c, l&3,ti
page $50
AT the request OF any eiector in the
voting booth, who may be physically on
eduCatiCnaily unable 10 vote, the ~pecla.
constable may render him assistance uy
reading the names and offices on the u3.-
lot and pointing out 10 him the name or
names he may wish 90 strike OUT ur
otherwise aid him in preparins his bal
lot
| have learned that many persons and
some constaDles mold the opinion that This
provision Of the law Is permiss,yn and
not mandatory or. in other words, that
the use OF the word may leaves a. OPP
uonal with the special constable tp point
out TO the voter the name t1 boz strI ken
out or not. / dissent from this. and. with
a view 10 secure uniformity of action AS
far as possible, venture ga request your
construction of the law.
Very respectfully.
BERGMAN GREEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

HENDERSON y. g., oct. 3J.-Mr r..
q Ycrillc. al Clarksyille Va, was mar
RED This morning In 'hC Episcopal church
10 Miss Nanuy Williams Long. The
lrJlc Is beautiful in person and chaIIc-
Ter and will Doe greatly missed mere. Her
popUIarity was marked by the number
ana beauty Of the presents bearing the
wishes of Kind friends The groom IS
prominent in the tobacco trade, a. pres
emf with the American Tobacco Com
rauy in CIarkesulle. They left for q two
weeks trip. after which they viii be at
ham. i'm Gainesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
NkWFUKf NFWN DhNUtHATS
Tally Aroused and Ready for tho Fray

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Oct. 3o.-Spe-
ciai Never during any previous cam
paipn have the Democrats Of this city
been more thoroughly organized than
they are at present. Meetings are being
held almost every night by the Demo
cratic clubs. and very effective work is
being aeeoms,hshed by these orsaniza-
being made for the torchlight procession
on Friday night There is no doubt that
this demonstration will surpass anything
Of the kind ever held In this Vicinity
Hon. John Goode. Hon. r. f.. BoykIn
and others Will speak. Delegations will
attend from Portsmouth, Hampton Mill
Creek and other places. The Democratic
leaders OF THIS city are confident OF vie
tory on the 9th OF November.
TIE steamship Persian Monarch, which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
HKRTJB CDTNTI M ~ J. rs.
The "Co-oper .tinnists" At WHrk-Dehth
from Y,l ow thIlls.

WINDSOR. y. c.. oct Especial
The superior Court convened yesterday.
Judge Armfeld presiding There are
about eighty cases on the stat" docket.
The Democratic candidates for county
offices ana LEGISLATURE addressed Il
large crowd i'm IT,, court house after the
Adjournment Of court for the noon recess
The Compartments. as they style
themselves spoke Co q small audience
Of Colorcd people and Whites - night
Abncr prithari had his gin-housc ami
q large quantity Of seed cotton. lint cot
ton, cotton seed, and agricultural tools
burned Saturday night. His loss IS as
timated at 5000.
Mrs. Fanny Pittman. aged twenty
eight died at the residence Of her nus
band. /. : Pittmau. I'm the Indian Words.
yesterday Of yellow chill.
Janet Penle, aged eighty-fOur a proml-
nent farmer living near Burdens Mill
in this county. died yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

4. n he turned into a sailing vessel by
The ~ Newport News ship-B Building and
Dry Dry Dock Company. arrived here today gay
from New York u VII ,ake o Tour hn, Tnsns
90 ~ and 5000. The New York Is the
oniy ship ina. ever entered the DOCK
here that is larger than the PERSIAN
Monarch. ,,-A..,,,d
Editor OF the Religious Herald, was IN
n Is city to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
AIUURhY STiBBED.
c ifo,l Eairss Probably Fatally Cut by
A.

ABINGDON. VA, oct. 30.-SpecIal-A
lameutable stabbing ARRAY occurred al
Imury and Henry College to-day, which
may cost young student clifford FARES
ms lie Some student pushed young
FARES against i. J.. Russell, of Jacks
his knife and stabbed the unsuSpectiug
Young man IN ,hc bach between the
shoulders. The knife penetrated the
spine and glanced of. Had 1t reached
Mrs. Barker. wife Of President BARKER
of Martha Washington College. and sis
ter Of the young man, is Frustrated with
nrlnf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
THE Mills RkSUMiNG.
The Striking Operators Acknowledge that
Tn yn.ye Been beater.

FALL RIVER MASS. oct &-Nearly
All 81 the mills resumed operation this
morning ReIairS that are being made At
the osborne No. 2, Laurel Lake, Richard
KCrdcn No. /. and Durfce Nos ] and .. VII
Keep those concerns idle fr some time,
but for The most part the striking opera
lives have thrown up their bands and
acknowledged themselves beaten. IL viii
be some days before things are I'm snp' oth
running order again, rs tnC back boys
and dOffers ana other d,SorSaHlZed help
win be likely TO cause petty troubles. In
mills where the indChinery mas Dtcu idle
eight or ten weeks, 1t takes time to get
e In good running order. and the opera
tivcs meanw hilc are In a very fre.tul
frame OF mind,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
Thr Body Recovered.

PHOEBT'S. VA. oct 2).-Special.-The
iady ~ Inn Thornton member OF the
Rational S4Ii D6 soId old Home. who was drown
Cd on last Friday night. was recover
ed from he Eats below Mil Creek BRUCE g5,.
and tuHcn 10 the home las evening Ior
AlTs. \. K.Ilmeyer, the wife OF one OF
our leading merchants, died mere inns
morning. The remains viii be taken 10
Baltimore tomorrow for lHttrH'H''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
".PJAIN Brs'Nr.N NEEDING"
C,rdinsl Gibi ons ID" was N"th ne
UnusuYl About { . Corfr' cnce.

BALTIMORE. oct. $3.--Regarding the
recent meeting OF archbishops at lhila-
delphia. Cardinal Gibbons to-day said:
NO conclusion OF an CCuratc character
could be drawn from events subsequent
10 the meeting Of the arChbiShops without
some knowledge OF what tr1usplred there
i'm. which is Impossible, a 5 the archbishops
pIedgcd themselves TO speak Of nothing
which TRANSFERRED.
Il cannot tell. therefore, anything what
ever OF what was before the meeting
said his EmincnCe. but ! can say That
II was a plain business meeting, no diff
fcrent from other annual gatherings in
any essential feature, and that nothing
of the character referred 10 in the dis-
matches touching Mgr SatolhS differences
with others transulTed. As TO the other
matters mentioned. the whole thing is
guess work. to which no importance need
ne attached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct. 30,
Special.-Hamilton f. Wood attempted
suicide at an early hyur this moaning, al
his home. near Alfred. i'm this county.
nictlng would which the doctors be
licyc will prove fatal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
iptql Roller ENpIos o.

PARKERSBCRG. W. VA, oct. SO-A
boiler IN krep's saw-mill, across the
Kanawha river from here, blew up AT
noon to-day, wrecking the mill and in
stantly killing John 4. Kreps. one of he
owners, Samuel Jones. a workman. and
fatally injuring James Mount.
John Goode and Max Slaughter. two
Virginia colored men, working at Nor
wood, Pa, quarrelled several DAYS ago
Monday evening they met again. a,heu
Good shot and Instantly killed Slaughter
The murderer was arrested and sent 10
Greensburg jail,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
THREE FAVORITES WON.
so THE TALENT BROKE EVEN WITH
THE BOOKIES AT ST. ASAPH.
gsrf,rr,IIa Found . Self Spot In FOURTH
The Blue Pencil spells the seeon"'
other Events.

HE talent broke
even with the BOOK
les at st. Asaph $
to-day. three "eii-
backed favoriteS
wfnning e. I h {
weather has been
chilly and disagree
able since satur-
day. which has mac haa
a depressing erect
ON the attendance.
The track $ l n
good shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

LONDON. Oct. 3O.-A dispatch 10 the
Central News from Berlin says that
Prince Won Hohenlohe- Langenhurg has
aSeepted tina office of Gpysrnor OF Alsaee-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

The second race at 2 hllle -, hut
styteartb promised the nest sP JI
~ Something of Leonaweii Oa.,ot,b ~.
and Fantafp T. left the race q I' Roche
twsen Roche and SJng ana D "i r,ade ali
was the favorlte at 70 o. Sance finished
C u. u' t,nn and won by three parts o.
Tern had the call in the lnltidi bood
-Ie. -, n''I rom Judge Morrow by heau,
"''' ,,onr Iot went 10 the post IN t!e alA
s,,,,1r,,,r rare The nnish was all bet"tth
ET,eb and Jack the Jew, the IOl ~
1ettinq The decision by neck. bela'
giJa found a soft spot IN the tourlh an. am
won handlIy Little Biily, at '''e 9'
odds of ~ 10 ], got the pace. ..o,I
The IucMe Rohu colt was me gopa
tbirg Of the day finally going to the
nnst an odds on faNOrite he "or
tarGiIy. The outsider, Lady Adams at
TO |. captured the last. Summaries
First race-handicap, seven turIohES
Nero ll6 HoSgett, II TO . hrst' Juuse
Morrow second. LObengula third. itthe'
S,eond unconventional Of mile
song and Dance 95. Griffin, L to - HrSt'
Roche second Time. l:H. IN.
Third race-six furlongs-fluSh W.
Penn. { to u first, lack the Jew sec
ond. Bizarre third. Time. ~ b. ,-
Fourth receive and One-haf furlohgsI
DerfarEilla III, Griffin, I 10 lu) irst' LitII'
Billy second, Weinberg ;hlrd' lIinc'
10 IL. ,, MI,
Fifth raco-six furlongs-LuGill" Bohn'
colt 90, Smms, O., y first. G94c" ''''
oud. Tuscan third. Time, lis ~ ,,-
sixth race-ona mile-Lady Adams 70
Kcefe, & 10 - first. Pulitzer second "'e'-
some third Tine / ~ ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

! had 20 sleep
propprd upin bed 20
breathe easily ut
ulgHJ / had tue
grip and afterwards
a severe cough !
found rrIicf In
Hood's SaTSaparNt.
| have taken seven
bottles and can 1T
what please sleep
soundly and feel
rested unless { over
" 0tk ] feet ls
young as I did no 10
when / use judy
mcut On my daily ca
rrcIsr. / cannot le
...eY...rf g.r gfrah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

LIBRARY COUPON,
l. keyerIes or bachelor.
= Lays OF Ancient EtOn4G.
g. IAIyIUSs scandal.
4 The House " the Seven Gables.
6. The coming Race.
T. Dream Like
!. Frankenste!n.
9 A Book or Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
10 Essays OF Ella
is Vicar Of Wakefield.
"a iwice-Told Tales.
/, Paul and virginia
H. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
49, Lucille.
49, Dreams
20. Black Beauty.
q The idyH OF me King.
~ The Pleasures " Lie.
- Ths Lady OF the Lake.
- Rob and hlB Friends.
"a Whittiers Poems
g. The Creates A"'"H Ia ene world
II i,onsfeilow's Poems.
ri The Princess.
"a Rasseias.
4. Poetical Selections
So. Past and Present.
al. .si thoughts from the Emperor Aarcu.
Aurelius AntoniuS."
a "Heroes and Hero Worship"
40 .araIes from shakespeare
~ ..iales from Shakespeara" tsecono
yolume).
4, aasame and Lilies.
~ Enc Premium Cook Book"
"a "Mtn on the Floss"
Z .Nlil o. the Floss" second series.
4. "Ronola.'
Two Of these coupons cut from Ths
TO- ana sent Wit: eight cents In coin
fo the Times ONCE will entitis you 10
MY one Of the above pookA
Z No stauns takAol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

NASHVILLE. TENN, oct. 3o.-The
races at Cumberland Park to-day, Were
run over q slow track. Although the
sun shone ont brightly, tho weather was
a triHe chilly -Four favortcs won, the
other race being taken by second
choice summary.
quet l96. Ncwcom. to p. first, John
Borldey second SaXaphone third. Time,
10
Second racc-seling mile and seventy
yards Clementine Nl0 NeWcom, 10 -
6rst Wedgcfeld second. Peytonia third.
Time. l.5l. ~,
Third racc-sellng. six furlongs, -Reye-
nue. dC0 Prince, 10 - first sam FaIIHrr
cconI. Nh Barnes third. Time, LIZ u.
Fourth race-seven furlongs -Tussca-
rora l0i. Berger 10 y hrst, I,iiafh
Bauer second, Tom Gilmore third. Ilih'
1871 81 ,,..,,,,,,,
Tifrh race-one mle.-NeIie Wagner
Freeman. EVEN first Masque second
Ban Lassic third. Tine, 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
| Was Weak,

Tired and nervous, my food did not digest
easiy In fact was I'M poor healtn ennnrlLlY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

and Of moderate size. A pretty walk
ing costume will be this: Bell shaped
skirt of moderate length and width,
plain or with a row or two Of narrow
braid; white starched collar oand
bosom with four-in-hand tie; white
vest, quite low cut, with three buttons
and a rolling collar; short Jacket with
rather wide lapels and collar, braid
trimmed. The skirt and jacket should
be OF some dark cloth, the wide
brfmmed hat and parasol to correspond.
An entirely feminine walking suit, not
nearly so pretty as the other, will be
cut with overskirt full and short at the
side, with a plain, long, oval or
pointed fall in front, With this should
lie o big sleeved jacket, tight buttoned
ct the wa;~t and furnished with q
basque-lilze ~apPendage about the hips.
This oversEirt with its full and plated
sides suggests the impending panier.
OF course, too, there Will be plenty OF
survivors Of the full sleeved, wide col
Jared types. And Of course there will
be cGDes.
As for materials there is no less nov
city than usual. Moi-es, silks, satins
for dressy effects; ~cravenettes, whip
cords, worsteds, serges, You know
now fabrics are much less in quantity
than usual. owing 10 factories shut
down or on hal: tine.
H;rh effects n hats and evening
co:tfures are more rampant than ever
u. seen a. picture hat with br.1n Q:
. r1rszr and wonderful comDlexi,v, very
Nv in front, very high yer the tenn
= ;. low again 1t the sides and with
Itch soa-.1r planes between that va
really win D;rjag And % we're the
high ~c-;.T-res OF proud danes at tie
p-l-Lcr..n halls, built up quite IN the
colonial spirit
For does not every womaa-every
pretty woman, at least, IN secret or
without concealnent, mourn for the
days Of puff, powder, patch, PeTuke'
per;yri- aad all the other things CT
century ago? LIEN OSBORN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-10

mas, whose tortu-es are at least self
inflicted. Into our American climate,
with its sudden and abrupt changes,
end into our Overheated, sitting
houses, it has pleased not a few modish
mothers to introduce She British style
Of dressing their little ones, regardless
alike Of pneumonia and COmstOck.
But. to be serious, the most ccDsOriOuS
moralist could not object to such an
angelic spectacle as a dear little faXen-
haired boy of four, in short black silk
stockings, black shoes, black velvet
kilt and jacket and wh~ite-rutlied waist,
over which flow his sunny, baby cUrlS,
even if the baby knees are entirely
bare and white in the heat, or red II
the draft, as may be. When in this
garb arrayei, young hopeful has need
Of the long yellow leather leTg!ns
which he wears ont Of doors, and
would often like to wear indoors too.
The girl Of three or four escapes this
exposure. Even the most AnglOmoniac
Of American mothers are only half An
Clicised. The little girls burden and
her cross is a dress unnecessarily long,
picturesque. but dreadfully in the
way. The rule for a girl o. three IS
that the skirt must be as long ds that
Of a miss OF sixteen or seventeen al
most ready TO come out" Between
three ana sixteen there are wide grad
atoms, but here AGAIN our new
world conservatism asserts Itself. The
child's skirt Is never quite so short as
in English examples. Eor are low
TCrIS and short sleeves here 20 r7ucn