davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
STUPENDOUS FRAUDS.
Minnesota Has Lost Million Dollars by
Ihefts of Lumber Men.

MfNNEAPoLIs, Sept. 7.--Stato Senator
w. :. Dedon OF the senatorial committee
which is investigating the charges relative
TO the cutting of pine on school lands has
returned from an extensive cruise through
the country whore the frauds are alleged
10 have been committed. lie said:
1--WE are now ready with the evidence
necessary 10 begin suits aggregating $780,
600 against various lumber firms in the
state. Up to date we have uncovered
frauds which will aggregate 81, 600, 900, and
the investigation has cost the state 5000.
zone firm which has cut over section
settled with the stale on basis of only
G7i.OOO feet. Our scale from the stump
shows that over 1850, 900 feet were actually
cut, and the true figure is probably nearer
9OO0,OO0 That IL q sample case. After it
was cut. an omployc was Instructed to
burn it over and mako clean job Of il.
"Our report TO the next legislature will
open their eyes 70 corruption in high
places that they have never dreamed Of
We shall not deal In elittering gcnerali-
tics, but i'm cold, hard facts"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

quarters, it is q fact, nevertheless, that
the reduction of the league circuit to
eight clubs next season is among tho
possibilities. This, if done, will be
strictly because OF base ball business
depression in certain cities, for which
those cities are to blape. A city that
has not got enterprise enough TO get to-
gether team capable OF reaching posi-
tion as good as eighth in the field OF y,
is certainly not entitled to hold place in
an organization that is supposed TO repre-
sent the best skill in the baseball profes-
sion.
The first act of Manager Mack of the
Pittsburg club was to send Fred Steere to
the bench. Whether it is permanent
thing or not remains TO be seen.
The Portland club has disbanded with
all salaries paid, including the 10 per
cent. reduction made few weeks ago.
President Young Of the league has no.
titled President Powers OF the Eastern
league that the playing of the Allentown
players claimed by the Pennsylvania
State league is Illegal.
The Eastern trip OF the six Western
teams ended yesterday. In all 123 games
were played, of which the Eastern con-
tipgent won 81. the Western 81. Balti-
more led in percentage by good mar
gin-S2 points over the second club, New
York, while Philadelphia is third, q
points ahead of the champions. Wash
ingtop is is points behind Boston, while
Brooklyn brings up the rear, 81 points
away. st. Louis and Chicago are tied
for the lead OF the Western teams, Cleve-
land third, Cincinnati fourth, Pittsburg
fifth Louisville last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
TELEGRApHIC BREvITIEs.

Italy will not retire from Kassaia.
The pope is preparing another encycli.
cal.
Incendiaries set their sixth fire at Asbury
Park, n. j.
Schooner Mary J. Castner was wrecked
off Chatham, Mass.
Police in Brighton, Mass, arc to be
mounted on bicycles.
Judge Morrow decided that he has iuris-
diction in the E1ota case.
The formation OF another Chicago brew
cry combination is reported.
The British steamer Concordia was
stranded i'm the Swash, Eng,
The Prince OF Bourbon claims success
sion to the crown of France.
Union Psciilc railway employees have
been warned 60 keep out OF politics.
Captain Stevenson OF tho New York
police was found guilty OF corruption.
The latest figures in the great western
fire place the total number OF dead az 425
There have been 5000 victims Of cholera
I'm Galicia and Bu&owina since the cpl.
demlc began.
Members OF MllwauSee's former board
OF supervisors are accused OF conspiracy 10
dcfrsud the county.
Extra expense 20 the city OF Boston un-
der the new caucus law, II Is thought, Will
not exceed $500 or $1,000
l.. A Nilsic and Sumner Pains were
fined slO each ia the Waltham lMass.) po-
lice court for playing golf Oh sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
1T WILL BE A BIG ONE.
m me A~octatsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, sept Manager Brackett
Is preparing various estimates in connec-
tion with the construction department. or
the Centennial exposition. An estimate
on the principal building, that of manu-
facturcs and liberal arts, shows that more
than 100000 pounds OF steel VIII be- re
quired in the construction. Tho building
g. to be constructed with a view OF making
&c permanent for use in the future as "A
great auditorium in which 10 hold con.
ventions requiring seating capacity OF
10000 or more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
DOMINO BEAT CLIFFORD.

NEw YORK, Sept. THE racing for the
year at the Sheepshead Bay track ended in
blaze of glory. The chief interest was in
the contest between Domino and Clifford.
distance one mile. for special purse OF
5000. Riley Grammar made one OF his
biggest Winnings, for b. took an OF the
Clifford money ho could get, and when he
ROUNDED up bis book be was 5000 ahead
A. thc START there was ht.io delay and
the flag fell with tho two In line The
first sixtD5uth of the race wns wu IN bet
Ter than o.. Dn the FIRST eighth thoy
few tog,thcr locked hke team and
shcir no.ss struck tho pole Dr. l22EL
ffUu the Fan ~ tho far sll locked 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
A MARRIAGE FAILURE.
Bv The Associated Prcsl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Mrs. Enrich OF
New York yesterday caused the arrest Of
Otto Hedelman. Mrs. Enrich, who keeps
a matrimonial agency, testified thai
Heidelman came to her for "A wife. He
said the wife must have $1,000. She found
him a wife, Mrs Schwatz After brief
honeymoon, Mrs. Enrich says Heidelman
skipped with 5000 Of Mrs. Sohwatz's $1,000.
The magistrate did not think the evidence
justified him In holding the accused, and
he was discharged. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

They rounded the turn into the stretch
with Domino going easily and Clifford
laboring a length away. Simms went to
the whip in tho vain hope of catching his
flying antagonist, but the western horse
was done and could do no more. Taral
ensed his mount and came in a winner
undcr an easy pull in the fast time of
1899 25.
Never before in the history Of the track
was there such wild shout of JOY, and
the wild pandemonium continued as long
as horse and jockey were in sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
The Gray's Batting and Running De-
feated Scranton.

Lyons and Bassett were all thumbs
yesterday and surprised the gang by
rather ragged work. Five OF the SIX
errors were charged TO them. Scranton
played lair fielding game, but II
could make no headway against
Egan's pitching and the visitors had to
be content with seven hits and half as
many runs as the Grays made by free hit
ting and first-clsss baserunning. The
Grays played their strong supportive and
harmonious game and won easily. The
playing wss interesting, although Scran-
ton hadn't the ghost OF a chance to win.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
WOULDN'T PAY HIS DEBTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE report Of the
court-martial I'm the case Of Captain John
son, retired, who was tried at Fort Leaven.
worth. Kan. for not paying his debts, has
been received at the war department. The
court was ordered by the president, and
the report will 20 ts HIN for Anal rsvisw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
Eastern League Standing.
National League standing.
Baseball Tattle.

IL was n sad day in Boston. Licked by
Louisyille.
Boston mourned because Ganzoll was
not in the game. Tenny's glory 10 dim.
Baltimore has won 40 and lost 13, New
York Al aud Ia, Boston 3s and -. Phila-
delphia 30 aud n, Brooklyn 30 and 20, and
Washington ~ games with tho western
teams this season, or 2ii won aud 10 lost
In all.
Much n the idea IL secuted In sove
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
CHOlERA'S RAvAGES.


VIENNA, Sept. I'm Galicia yesterday
there were l6o new casos Of cholera aud 80
deaths. and In Bukowina nine cases aud
seven deaths. Since the beginning of tho
cholera epidemic there have been 6367
cases OF the disease and 200 deaths i'm
Gal~.a, and 59l cases and 300 deaths i'm
Bukowina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
SCRANTON.

Earned runs, Providence o. Two-hase hits,
Cooney, strcker. Sacrifice hits Bsssott, Lehaue.
Stolen bases, knight Murray 2, Cooney 2, ID xon
2, Cahil, Phelan. Double play Lyons lunassist-
ed. First base on balls, Murray 2, Dixon, White
head Hess, s Rogers. First base errors,
Providence 1; Scranton 8. Struck out, J. Rogers,
Cooney Whitehead, Phelan, Delaney 2. Passed
ball, Dixon. wild pitch, Egan. Hit by pitched
ball, Patchen, Whitehead. Time, l;35. Umpire,
artg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

Til4ates fbe raiilesaakc viii his rattle. son-
fills people take aiarm ht fho chill which
ushcrs in chile and fever. NJ tlcY don't know
they should. that Hostefttr's stomach kitters
s. the vrerenfer and remedy. Nor should
ttry forget hat h remedies dyspepsia. liver
sola apinlnfs. ncrsDnsnr's, rigoplr.snrss ana
ls0llity. and Is .eaerh tonic without sguaL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
CUlETlNG DOWN.


BLUEFIEI.Ds, sept special Commis-
sioner Madriz has issued decree setting
aside the order for martial law in the
cities and villages of the Atlantic coast TO
take effect on the day of the installation
of the municipal governments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
nonored hy LYnn CltIreps.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 7.--At meeting OF
post 8, Grand Army, last evening, Com
mandcr-in-Chicf Adams was presented
with a handsome silk national flag by the
citizens of Lynn. The flag will float over
the headquarters OF the national encamp-
ment in Pittsburg, and will be the prop
rrtv fthn nntinnnl nrnAnl1nflnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
By 7he Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, ,,-Y. l-tao grand jury hs
returned indictments for murder in thr
FIRST degree against w. s. Richardson, j. ID
Laxton and y. L. Atkinson. In connection
with the lynching of six negro prisoners
near Mllington. Richardson had the
prisoners in charge, and Atkinson was the
driver of the wagon in which they were
being transported from Kerrville TO Mill.
ington, when the lynching occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
A Wonder That She DIDN'T Die.

TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. 7.-Chloe Lee, IS
years old, left home last Saturday after
noon and started through the woods She
lost her way and fell between two hum
mocks, where she laid until found ycster-
day afternoon. Sho was conscious, but
feeble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
The Lnbor Congre,s.

NORWICH Eng, Sept. AT yesterdays
session of the trades union congress,
Henry Lloyd OF the American Federation
of Labor delivered TO the delegates a mes.
sage OF good wishes from $4,000 laborers
who, he said, believed that the time was
ripe for the Old World wageworkers 10
,,rrea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
A Mile In I:5e So.

SPRTNGF1ELD, Mass, Sept. II. p. Bliss
rode "a mile, dying start, paced, in / :52 80
at Hampton park yesterday afternoon.
He knocked l los. from Tyler's mark
and established new worlds record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

BosToN, sept. T.. Rocco Zarone, nm
italian, -, is under arrest for an assault
with knife on William J. Brine, cutting
the latter badly in the leg Brine is at the
L1assnchnsetfa 2 gcncral hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

NV NoRK, sept. DR. jenkins scouts
the idea that John p. Walter. who died
IN Cumberland Nd. ~ supposed Asiatic
cbObora, wac victim Of the dread disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
Awarded 90 a Waterbury Firm.

WAsHNCToN, sept. THE secretary Of
the treasury has awarded to the Scoville
Manufacturing company cf Waterbury,
Conn, the contract for striking the
Worlds fair medals at a cost OF S22,O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

FGTCHBURG, Mass, Sept 7.-Albert p.
Cummings, for robbing the Gardner de-
Dot, was sentenced, under the habitual
criminal act, to 20 years in state prison by
Jud0p IillCy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

RUDY'S pIISE SUPPOSIroRY is guarsn-
teed TO cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded 10 cents per box. send stamp for
circular and Free sample 10 MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster. IA For sale by all hrst.Clsss
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER q CO.,
Wholesale IIuggiSts, pToyidenee. X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

SIOUX FALLS, ;. d., Sept i.--Nomina-
tlons Of the Democratic state convention
were as follows: Governor, j. A. Ward;
lieutcuant governor, b NJ. Tunlcy; treas
nrer, a. Mather; attorney general, $. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

MiLwAuKEE, sept Z -- ON the third
ballot the Democratic state convention re.
Governor George w Peck, he
receiving ls0 votes TO % for John Hummer
and lly TOR John Winans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
ssxernl nnildinrs I,nrnod.

ST. JOHN, y. b., Sept. Forest fires are
raging in all directions outside the city
and several buildings are reported de.
stroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
Springfield i6, Syracuse s.

The Spr.ls sdelds landed haro on Kill
roy's left handed curves yesterday at
Springfield, and pounded out, in the last
three innings, game which looked du-
bious in the early part. The fielding OF
both teams was decidedly of color at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
National League.

II was deep dark because OF the
Inky finish 20 Boston's home season. The
Coloncls found their batting streak and
pounded the balls offered by Hodson and
Staley In every direction. Boston gave
poor support To Hodson for three innings,
and did no better by Staley. Bannon's
muff of Browns easy fly in the sixth be-
gan the trouble, which scored seven runs.
bostsH bSgisHile.::.::fi .:.::. 81 I'D I'D
Earned runs-Louisville, @; Boston, 8 Base
hits-Louisvlle, 2l Boston, 10. Errors-Louis-
ville Il Boston, g. Batteries-lnlIs and Grim;
Hodson, Staley, Ryan and Tenney.
AT Brooklyn:
SSl.sgyoe,ll,and.......".o Q ! Q S-is
Base hits - Cleveland, l6; Brooklyn, 2. Err
rors-Ceveland, O; Brooklyn, o. BATTERIES
Sullivan and OConnor; Lucid and Daily.
At Baltimore:
G5Iea@o G5lti%oro. 3SGS 81: i:
Base hits Baltimore, II; Chicago, IL. Err
rors - Baltimore, 5: Chicago, s. Batteries
Hawke and Robinson; Griffith, Hutchison and
Schriver.
At New York:
Pitisburg. 0 5 0 0 / 0 o. s
Base hits New York Z; Pittsburg, o.
ErrorS-NeW AorK, D; flJtSbVrg, y. baltcfleS-
Meedn and Farrell; Gumbcrt and Susden.
At Washington:
Washington. .......,. l / 0 2-12
St Louis............. o o 2 0 o. 2
Base hits Washington. 9; So. Louis, H.
Errors - Washington, 3; st. Louis, 2. Pat.
teries-Mercer and Mcclure; Breitenstoin and
Miller.
Az Philadelphia:
Phladelphia........0 . 2 I 821 LA
Cincinnati. .......... o o . 0 q 0 : s.
Base hits - Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati. IL,
Errors-Philsdell hia, 4: Cincinnati, ,. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Clements Fisher and
Merritt
Philadelphia. 2 % 2-la
Cincinnati i............... 0 o o o l. =
Base hits-Phladolphia Il; Cincinnati, {.
Trrors-Philadephia /; Cincinnati, Bat
tcrios-T0ylor and Grady; Wh!trock and Muir
phy.
New England League.
At Lewiston - idngor 1; Lewiston. o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
SIX MISPLAYS.
Bassett and Lyons Errors
Surprise the Cranks.
Games Today.

Syracuse at Providence, Scranton at
Springfield, Erie at Wilkesbarre, Buhalo
at Yonkers.
No National League games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Syracuse at Providence, Scranton al
Springfield, Erie at Wilkesbarre, Hon-
kers at Buffalo.
Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at ST.
Louis, New York at Cleveland, Phiiadel-
phia at Pittsburg, Baltimore at Louisville,
Washington at Cirrtinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
New England League.

At LewistOu dlngor, {; Lewiston. 9.
AT Portland Portland, "a; pawtuclSet, O.
Al New Bedford-New Bedford, z; Fall
River. B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
wilkesbarre Z, Buffalo g.

Hits, Springfield 20, Syracuse l3. Errors, Spnr
field 4. Batteries Miller and Leahy, Kilroy a
Rafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
;ames Tomorrow.

No National League games scheduled.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

Cir IusI1ub unter ber
@prfib bss prpfeHor Sibglpid in
2pnbon, @nslano, bat etn 8lanbuh
bon 400 5eiten aufammsngeiteat, bas
cine @sipenIterzStatiitif senannt iperz
ben fam. 2ln 1900 Perionen tpurz
ben psrnpmmen unb $50 Wdnner To-
ipis 1929 syrausn sabsn auf bic 5rase,
Of lie is in pahem 3uitanoe elm 9ez
ipenit seieben, gebOrt ober sefiiblt
hdtten, eins bsjabenoe Intport. Die
bsrgeftalt tpabrsenommenen SETTER
lafIen ii9 folgenbermaBen eintbeilen:
296 narsn @ri6einunsen nod leben@
Der perIpnen; 1O5 naren ipieoererz
itanbene Sobte; 272 paren @eitalten
unerfdnnter PerIonen; unooafommsne
geitdltsn paren 120; @ngel n. .ogl.
nur 10; llnsebeuer CAB es %; unter
ben % sbisrgefpenltern befinbet fia
Der @eiit elmer toQsn RuBe, Die ioeben
eriduft tporben mar. 9lae biefs @rz
fcbeinungen tperben ais eriter 9dnb
flaIfficirt. 9ieieniesn atpsitsr 9ano
iibergebsn mir. II Sobts unb 46 re-
qelrsdte GeIpeniter ipurDen bon ben
gspbahtern erblidt, pdhranb tie, naz
tiirlidb mad, i'm Bette lasen, 3pis
iden benz 20 unb 40. Iltersidbre
psrben am neiiten @eipeniter gsIsben.
Mus serinsfiisiser llrz
fade iinb in 8p1um 3tpet 2eute, Brur
Der unb 5apeiter, bon elmer robsn
8dnbe niebersefo4en iporoen; bic
ssrau mar iofort tobt, Der 8ruber lebt
nod. Die beiben Qeute fiibrten dllf
einsnl @9iebfdrren cine Inaahl Ga4
den ilnb pplIten auf benz Nahbalfaz
ipea in elmer Wirtbidaft Elm @las &er
trinfen. Cine @eIen1daft iunser9urs
5ben, bic bic betreffenbs WirtbfGaft
ebsn psrlaiien hattsn, besannen init
ben mdaen allerlei llnfug gu treiben,
ipogeaen bic @eidipifter fih Derpabrs
ten. Die JDige mar, bab fih bic
9anbe nun gtsen bic Gigsntbiin,er bes
Waaens ipanbtt, nnb ber Strest eis
biqte NIT Der Niebtrmebtlung bSrfels
Sen. Die Ebdter iinb perbaftet. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
NEW WAY TO MARK LINEN.


ing from 2 to inches, according to the
size preferred for the initials or mono
gram; then mark with pencil any num-
Der Of squares from 10 to 18, according
to the amount Of open squares preferred
outside the letter, taking care that the
opposite sides correspond exactly.
Then draw the squares with lead pen
Gil and outline the letter Or monogram
in the center. The work is now ready
for the threads of the squares to be
drawn out, and it will be found neces-
sary to cut around the initial. Embroid-
er entirely around the edge of the in
itial with white embroidery silk in a
close over and over stitch in order to
form a firm edge for it.
Several threads must be left at the
penciled lines to form the squares, and
each group OF strands thus left is COW
cred with white silk, put round and
round it, SO that when finished the
whole forms square network Of white
silk, leaving the letters in damask, with
q silk edge in the center:
The outside edge Of the square is then
finished in the same way. The effect Of
this novel marking is very beautiful, and
it is as durable as the damask, but it is
somewhat difficult to space the squares
evenly, and it would be well for be-
ginner to try the work on piece Of COT
ton cloth first.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

Long Prairie Argus: 1t was not
known here till this morning that
Hon. w. E. Lee had been appointed
Superintendent of the St. Cloud Re-
formatory vice Myers resigned. The
appointment was made May 3rd but
was kept secret as Mr.. Lee is not to
take charge till January lst next.
The position is one OF the best in the
state, paying something like 81 1000 a
year and Mr.. Lee will without doubt
accept. 1t will be necessary for him
to move to St. Cloud. The appoint
ment came entirely unsolicited and
unexpected. The acceptance of this
position will change the COM
plection OF the legislative ticket in
this district as Mr. Lee will not be a
candidate for any office in that case.
We are very sorry to lose Mr.. Lee
from our village but congratulate
him on his good fortune in securing
such a good position unsolicited.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25

serge and camels' hair it is serviceable as
well as nodish, and spring toilets in these
materials may be enlivened with blue, pur-
pie or green vests with most becoming re-
suit. Few entirely black gowns are worn.
The costume of which sketch is given is
for visiting and the theater and shows
marked indication of the threatened return
to the drapery epoch. 1t is composed of
black watered silk and light green velvet
The f1aring skirt is untrimmed around the
bottom, but it is capped by short apron
overskirt trimmed with fringe and hav-
ing sash belt, with two long ends at the
back, which reach nearly to the bottom
of the skirt. The close fitting round cor
sage is covered plainly with heavy ivory
lace, over which jet passementerie is sewed
lengthwise to simulate a yoke. The jet
extends to the waist line on either side
back and front. The plain tight sleeves are
!! of watered silk, and Il full double puff q
light green velvet extends from the shout
der half way to the elbow, looped by tive
jet chains. The neck is finished with {
high wrinkled velvet collar.
JUDO CuoLLET-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
Wedding Dresses.

White satin and moire are rivals for
wedding dresses.
Taffetas or light colors and much
white lace are chosen for bridesmaids
dresses. The BRIDES dresses are made
with round seamless waists, pointed
basques, narrow belts and huge sleeves
Real lace forms the throat bow and
revers, and chiffon is softly gathered
for vest. The sleeves are Of the gigot
type A lace flounce outlines an apron,
beginning high in the back Of the trained
skirt and curving to the foot, where it
is held by cluster Of orange blossoms.
Bridesmaids dresses are made with a
directoire basque and short skirt and are
worn with large round hats laden with
lace, with velvet, with flowers and
many plumes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
SHIRTS ARE STILL ~FLARlNG.


hut Those For Outdoor Wear Do Not TRAIT
Upon the Ground.
In spite of the rumors published from,
time to time that skirts are shrinking into
narrower limits, the latest Partisan models
show decidedly faring tendency, some of
them even approximating to the shape of
those worn in 1859, but longer Those in
tended for outdoor service touch the ground
all the way round: but do not trail upon it.,
trained skirts being very sensibly restricted
to house and evening toilets. What pity
II is that fashion can be rational only by
fits and starts!
Heavy white, cream and black laces
promise to continue in popularity as gar.
n1ture and are to be found through wide
range of pattern, width and quality. Some
OF the new machine made laces shown in
the early spring display of the shops are
wonderfully good limitations of the real
thing, and being fully as effective are use
ful for costumes the make of which necessi-
tates much cutting and shipping of the
trimming. The conscience rebels at wan.
ton cutting into handmade lace.
Black still holds it's own in fashionable
favor, but is no longer confined to the mag
pie partnership with white that was so
prevalent last autumn. In hopsacking,