davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22
@mroe %irrTumi0.

Omaba, Neb., IL. Mob. Ser r0>
mild : tatboltf@e Prieiter @@rafFe,
ber ge5tern in .etnem bteiigen 9otel
pl0bli9 9et5tesgeft0rt purbe unb nit
9iilfe zines Hepolpers Seoermann am
8etreten feines 3immers perbtnoerte,
lieB it9 beute Mor9en bur4 ben 90
li3eil ergear1ten DrembD iiberreben, tbn
no9 einem 9ospital gu begleiten, no
CT enttpafnet murbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22
~1lualnubltd1cS WtaHacrc.

Con tantinopel, IL. Nop.
5000 Mrmenier, barunter Trauen uno
&inber, 1inb angeblt@ in benz 2a1z
1oun=@ebiet in ber NGbe bon Moofb
in Siirt1dzMrmenien pdbrenb zines
MngriFs bon &urbsn mahacrirt porz
ben. Is 90rfer murben 3erft0rt. 9te
tirtt59en Beamten ertldren, bab bic
Na@ridt ni9t mabr lei uno bab bic
lelbe ibren uriprun9 in Der unterbriiz
dung zines tleinen Mufitanbes in benz
e%rpdbnten @ebiet babe. Ser thrift
f@e @eianbte felt unteriu4ungen
an.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22
Itntiuolit nc (6ejhtpprcue.

Mempbis, 9enn., II. NoD. Die
@e19morenen @arroms unb Patterz
ion murben bon &t9ter Cooper aus
ber 2i1te Der @ef9morenen, nel9e fir
bic 8eurtbeilun9 bes 2pn&pro5e1es
ernannt morben tparen, gel trt4en.
@runb bie1er Mabregel mar, baB 8eiz
IT batten, fie nirben tetnen
Weiben tpegen Der SDbtuna zines
Megers bdneen. Die Surp pirb iebt
bur4 bic @rnennung opeier anberer
@ef6morenen ergGn3t perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22

9crtd,t Der Strett=
Gbicago, ID. Nop. Ser 8ert4t
Der 8unbescommiiion pel4e ernonnt
morben nar, UNI bic ur1 laden bes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-22

gen..
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27
DID YOU EVER THINK
That from small investment you
might become independently rich.
now TO TIE pOInTI

We want to interest you in mining
investments. We are selling limited
number of shares in the IsADoRE
GOLD MINING COMPANY of Cripple
Creek. This company is incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for !, 900, 900
shares, par value, 81 per share, full
paid and forever worcestershire.
1t own three mines in the greatest
gold camp in this, or any other country
and one of its mines is located within
1900 feet of one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the camp-the G. o. b.
which nets its owners something like
$4,000 per month, and we have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein in the Isadore property.
But to persue further development
we must secure money for this pur-
pose, and for this reason we now offer
a limited number of shares at 81 cents
per share. We believe this to be a
first class investment, and expect to
secure a body of pay ore before long.
The order for this stock should be sent
to the undersigned, with remittance
enclosed and stock will be mailed on
receipt of same. No orders taken for
less than 100 shares, and when $4,000
shares have been sold, the price will
be advanced to cents per share.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27
Springs!

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and half above the town
OF Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are of a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing a place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has made a great many inn
provements for the comfort of
his guests, but the leading at
traction must ever be it's healing
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
OF guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do so
during the day, round trip only
Oh cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conveniences will be added.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Creek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27
Table First-Class.

A stable for the accomrnoda-
ton Of 80 head OF horses has just
been completed. Parties for the
Falls can secure the best Of
teams at the hotel.
MRS. w. M. DILL, Prop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-27
GOLD MINES.

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
4 Splendid Free Offer.

Tleae M4 thousands M i'enllr, wh0, whiIe
Hot eNactly Sun, are uttt VI ORDER ~ ailng II
SOME MaN ThsS ttont Teen Meil And fAia y
understand Mhat thr tsollhie s Na4 can
learn exactly WHAT aiis Ngu, without WHY
costing anything. lin winning lattel tW thr
noted aita successful Specialist, br Greene,
m ~ Tehlrin i'lAre, Boston, Nit~S aud tell-
itg him lust how ypn teel, He MIEi anSwer
WI eXrlainius tYrrS symptom wv yeri r#sc
allti telling inst AN HAT t~ tte MN gei Meil AKIN
glyt, luusi ctfrtul attention sly eNciA lettrr,
artl makHS his cXHlanAtfnn9 IVY Nleitf iHat
lou understand rNacalA whft thi' matter hi,
ana h9W WV cute ii. And all Iis epstS Y4R
nNthlng.
HI makes \ Speciality IF treating patients
through lettrr correspondence, anN tt4i~
in, tllud has prcv., Wonderfully snHcfsstal-
HIS vast experience Guthlts hin to Under
stand from reading tlir sNnnt1fmS the exact
nature Of Nunr complaint IL Y the di9cGN
efrr Nj mat wonderful preparation, 'r,
Greents Ntrvur.l hl"0d and nerNe remedy +,
tile best Nerve medicine IN the world. People
llNlmg 1T A distance from the eltN will IAN
once The great advantage oi this system.
~ long courtney and no doctor fee. Write
him and il Will probably Us the means N
Your getting strong ana we'll.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

paen. Had it not been for the infamous
Walton ballot amendment to the Virginia
election law. which places elections under
the control of partisan registers, and cleo
tion boards, at least five Republicans
would have been elected. \ number Of
contests will be entered. Among the
members retiring will be Wise Of the
Richmond district, Edmunds and Soy
clone Jim Marshall.
Wilson of Washington declined a re
nomination, and will retire from the
House. lie may come back as Senator
In West Virginia, free coal and iron
was responsible for the result. Every
Democrat, with the exception of Cape
hart, WHO was not renomnated, was de
feated The list is Wilson, the high priest
of Democratic free trade, Pendeton and
Anderson.
Wisconsin has returned to her first love
with leap and Il bound. She sends q
solid Republican delegation. Barwig,
somels. Blickner " ellis. Shaw. Barnes
Democrats. and Lynch and Hanger Will
lead private lives.
AS result Of the Congressional elec
tions the Republicans have chosen solid
delegations in Colorado, Connecticut
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, lpwa,
Maine, Michigan. Minnesota, Montana,
New Hampshire, New Jersey. North Ia
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
The Republican Cyclone.

There was once man who went ont West
and killed in a cyclone His friends
telegraphed for the remains to be sent East,
and the reply came back: There are no re-
mains. The moral seems obvious. Boston
Herald
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

yais ,s.i.., si'.' @ Y W. f@'d
ai-a1,tlv @fe il4bS eanes's5i't,d IL ana ss"Sis
Eryonea..tas. II scnd ,ous. III, FIRST
sam4 frsa tse ls,rss t2 M eo si,Ta sis
HIN 3 x gg Nfa 4, g,a ara tia ,a {, fa Nm, i Sl5e
not ien"ninated; Mr.. >impkins carrying
on tue rlnm after d close contest
onehalf vi the Michigan delegation
will retire. and not a Democrat viii grace,
On disgrace. the delegation. The gentle
men vhn are d,opped are Griffin, eso,inan,
Richardson Whiting and Weadock.
Moon Republican. was not renonnated.
With the exception OF the Democrats
and Populists Minnesota's delegation re-
mains az ii now stands. Congressman
Hall, Baldwin, and Boon went down salt
River,
The only change in the solid Democrat
* delegation from Mississippi, is the sub
stitution q Denny, Democrat, for Stock
dale
Tie Democracy Of Missouri has been
dropped into deep hole. LII the present
delegation there IS but one Republican.
joy, who when 50 unfairly unseated pro
nonnced judgment upon Speaker Crisp by
the remark, ~ Il see you during the next
Gnngiess. He will keep his word. and Will
bring 4 few Republicans with him. The
delegation nj tile next Congress will stand
~ Republicans and J Democrats. Among
whose defeat would be more welcome to
THE faithful clerks in tile Executive De
parfmcntS than would that OF Nh. Dock
ely. As the chairman M the jeint spving
committee. known A. the Joint commit
tee to inquire into the Status III laws Dr.
.anizng the Executive Departments. lis
name has been Il Constant uight- niaie u
the clerks EARLY returns Indicated His
defeat, bnt it npw appears that ht Nil
pMll though nevertheless hi> influence
wll N. Considerably diminished. Anang
these VIZ iegeNe,l tiieil itst de~crtS. are
ss>ilvel llollsi Blalid. hailuafl lleard
Committee oll DiStliet wv Culnnbia. and
DE Nrmend
ln NeAlaSka BiYan, who made All un-
successful race for the ~enat sr~niN. and
McKeignan, viii be placed anon thc re-
tiled ii-i
Ex-senator Blair autlipl pf the famous
BiAr educational bill. Mil lily longer
represent New Hampshire Iii part lt IN
N MS succeeded bva Republican, sullowaY
NeM Jersey will have 4 solid Republic
san delegation in the fifty fourth Congress.
Among those who Will retire are English
the oldest member IN the House, Geissen-
halner einlsl- Ca'imus, Fielder and
Dunn
Space 1"rhlds more than passing COM
ment upon tle most important changes i'll
ans New York delegation. That the
change is startling 70 the Democracy can
W plainly seen by a glance at figures.
The Democrats viii have but four mem
ber~ from the Empire State in lie next
Congress almost a Solid Republican dele
CATION. In the present House there are
nineteen Democrats md ,p1y tiftaa,, ~.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
IRE Reason Why.

HI never takes the papers fox he ism 4 be
newer
In th- news And the SENSATIONS Of fhe aay
That's why they put his business IN the hands
Ut A receiver,
And his creditors are hauling him away.
Minneapolis Tribune
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
Letter from Washington.

Especial correspondence Of The Journal.
WASHING ION, y. G., Nov. II, 1894.
The changes in The pel>"nel Of the next
House Nf Representatives especially uPol
the Democratic side Of the chamber, will
be far reaching and important. In the
present House there are 20 Democrats,
l23 Republicans, and L Populists Ac-
cording TO the most reliable estimates
there WillE not be more than ninety Demo
Gratis IN the fifty fourth Congress- Re
publican GAIN Of nearly one hundred and
twenty tive seats. The changes in til.
ma: General q, T. IlarriSon Democrat.
in place d l,oN. William G. Oates, will
reprs sent the third district; q. W. In
dcrwood, Democrat, succeeds Louis ".
1ufpin, tie present incumbent from Tie
niuth district wAo failed III denomination.
ghe only political change i'll the aeega-
finn is lAe election Of Nj. w. Howard,
ronuiist, IN lhe seventh district IN place
III Y illiam Il Den~en Democrat.
iii >piteat tlle genera Democratic slump
H. m, sister >tatcs n Missouri lnd kcH-
tRtky lfkausas remains true " NM wv
itaaaet. aip otntuS 4 9oUe pciaperatie
sHIe4ation ld @nlv eliauLe III FAa pei-
Sonel Is 39an ~ l.iffla M flayeot tilitln
# fr0 kiLfiM4H. naa minStel ta Russia.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

Dung girls
'lfiiel from the
lisery Of uterus
roubles.
'l'hat.#forlno Of
twas
claimed. anne
only ~ mar
:. ried women.
y When lydia
X. l'inklla,n
VI. first Sent oJit
--tlle-neMs -of
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.
/. SHIPS

x q Ropes, David RIVERS, at Hiogo Aug 81
| for Ntw YORK
A J Fuller, Walnut, sailed from New York
| JniN is for China.
Alameda, Chapman, arrived at New York
| Sept 20 from San francisco,
Belle of Bath, U Curtis, sailed from New
| York Aug Is for Shanghae,
Chapman, Kurrowsk, arrived at Ira
| PAM OCT rs from Marstill,S, to load for Bos-
| ton, Portland Or Gloucester.
Centennial Il Colccrd. sailed from
Butnos Ayres SEPT AZ for Australia.
| Charger, ID S Goodell sailed from Cardiff
| Oct ~ tor Montevideo, spoken oct ~ lat rs
| y, Ion f. W.
| Daniel Barnes, . q Arpe, arrived 1T Cebu
| oct > from Saigon.
| GOV Roule, Nichols, cleared from New
| York Oct for Hong X ong
Great Admiral. Ruwell arrived at New
| Y orl< Oct \ from lunarn.
| Henry + Hyde, ThineAs }amaletun. sailed
| irGm san Francisco Sept for Ily,.rpuoI
Henrietta, A Ross, sncd ron N.w
Norh June for Rio de Janeiro; spoken ,Iniv
IN, at IN m, ION u M
Iceberg, f J.. Carver sailed from Cal4ta
BtIt4na Aug "A fpr Boston
lruluuie, 4 A, \ Niakris, sAiled fun As-
t0lil Nuy y f,r New IorlS
John Mcdonald, 4 Y rolcorsl Nv llio4o oct
VI tnr New Nnrk.
ig.rh4s, = Il Gilkey, " iI.gge oss w
IleweiiNn MORSE, CIapl,, airiN~d 1T Nar
nAli4n NnV ~ tlum SIN iranclseU
Manuel Ilaglno, EdM SnaileN arrived at
NeN N"rk Net -S from Hamburg.
MsiA LEnsiing, Pena.ctun, ut iiiago 0et
~ trr AeW NnrS.
MafN u ~t,rv. C x Fark, arriVpd WI n. NV
urk june llcm Mamma
X /; lhoius,s Y u EEn.Aar,i HI Mamia
pet iu ior Ea-tAn, rradN tu Sail
EapAa.i NitnrN, sailtd ireln Seattle Nav
iNr San FlanGSiap
II I.tttti5.ntsE tis4ft+4 .ifi ,4I from Mats
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
SNHOoN ERS..

Edward johnson, Warren, cleared from
New YORK Get :, Tor Bahia,
Georgia tfilkeN. M X Gilkry, arrived at
New loIk nay II from Rosario.
Hattie MEG Buck, III >prowl, arrived tt
New Nork Nov from Bangor.
Henry Claus'.n, Jr, ApplebN, arrived AZ
Apalachirola NnN from Galveston.
Horace q Morse, Hartman, cleared from
New YORK ort ~ tor Pensacola,
John e smith, kneeland cleared from
Nav YORK Nuv for Havana.
Lester A Lewis, Burgess, arrived Vt NAV
York MY Is from Norfolk.
l.Inah Y kaminskl, $ Woodlarv arrived
At New y ork Nov ? from Darien.
Lucia Porter, (irindle, arrived VI Castine
Nov II from Philadelphia
Mary 4 Hall, N Veazie. sailed from Bruins
Wick, Ga, NOV IL for Nuank Git.
NJ Millen, dyer, saile'i trNm NcM 9rk
OCT Is fur Port au Prince.
X h PettIgrew, Morse arrNtd at Boston
Oct - from salem.
sallie ron, " II west, arrived at Nesy
lork Nov from Bangor.
Tofa A 5 Wilson, arrived at Bath Npy H.
from Darien.
Brunswick Ga, NOV from Nrv Work
Willie l. Newton, + Coonibs, ,alIeH from
Bangor NVy y fur Ntw Nurk
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

Lydia f. PinkIlams Vegetable Com
pound is the sllrest and most natural
remedy for women ever compounded 1t
will accomplish its work With certainty.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
RvCk|and and Bangor Line
V. VIKING

Leaves Belfast. Lewis wharf, about . II. II On
MpSIAls. MFpNEsD->A~ and FRIDAYS for Bangor
and intermediate landings.
Leaves Belfast, Lewis wharf, about ii Nv. NJ Oh
TUESDAYS. IMrR-pAYs and SArURnNNs for Cam
den and Rpckland.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22


nt Persian lamb, seal, otter, Alaska sable
OF mink twenty three to thirty inches
long ale standard, and While presenting
no particular novelties, are very hand
some, either plain on trimmed with all
natural furs Cloth or silk golf capes,
lined and trimmed with fur, are very
warm and substantial looking. and cloth
circular capes, lined With Siberian sptlir-
rel, Having an Alaska sable COLLAR. are now
quoted as low ~ SO, those vi silk com
ing somew hat higher. No change is ap-
parent in mutfs, but neck hoas are much
wider and longer, collar shaped at the
back, and sometimes ornamented with
two tails al the centre Of the collar, and
two or three tails or heads at the ends
DOT BILE CLOTH (APE>
with applied trimmings have superseded
Jackets to considerable extent, and for
evening no other covering is 50 convenient
or brushes the now huge sleeves 50 little
Black velvet with jet trimmings is deslr
able at all time, and with the addition of
an ermine collar for evening, is really
elegant. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
STYLES IN rUR>,

originated or introduced by q. G. Shayne
are always subject Of keen interest To
the elite Of the city; and certainly this
season display maintains the usual nigh
standard in this respect to elegance and
quality Of material. Mink, seal, Persian
lamb and Hudson Bay otter are Very
prominent; at the same time, however,
all fnrs are fashionable, and combinations
will be very general special novelty
is the Victoria wrap, made in all fulS,
and consisting of two full capes With
high collar and two long tabs, falling con
sderably below the knee, the ends shap-
ed to form a point. The ''Worth' collar
is 4 graceful little shoulder cape, ana
comes in mink, Persian lamb or seal, and
may DC worn singly on over another gar
ment as occasion requires
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

II. g. PITCHER, Agent.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

BLACK SILK COSTUMES JET oKN AMENTS
teI.OREn SILKS. SLEENE>. Fl'Is~.
CApES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
Belgian Marriage Licenses.

A recent enactment in Belgium has
made it obligatory for brides to have
their marriage licenses or marriage
lines" as they cali them in that land
OF fens and dikes. ,gorgeously bound in
gilt edge morocco. This is consider
ately done-or. in other words, done
for consideration-by the municipali-
ties, who have now taken TO binding
up quantity of more or less useful
information with the documents
There is q summary Of the Belgian
marriage laws. a rough and ready les
son on the treatment Of children. and
table with spaces for catalogue Of
the issue Of the marriage The table
contains room for twelve children to
be entered, so this may be taken rs a
gentle hint that that number is the
extreme limit tolerated by Belgia
burghers in q weli-coIiducted family.
The manual seems only to need the adj
dii:o2 OF few choice receipts and
h;n1 or two on the best means % OBJ
tanning divorces in order 20 defy criiI
cisn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
DAVIS srARrs FOR FIRST BASE.

that are necessary for man to become
a great ball player. 1t would be just
as reasonable to say that plenty of
lung power was all that was necessary
to become . famous orator.
AS am supposed to write something
which will instruct the young idea
how to shoot, or, rather. how to play
ball from a batting standpoint, 1 can
take my own case for instance. L
think that man can learn to hit, for
1 certainly learned what know about
''smacking the ball On the trade mark, 7"
as the boys sometimes put it.
There is much in not starting wildly
to run Immediately upon making hit
Understand well where to send the
ball, give one swift look when you
have hit it and then make for first
base. To become good batsman a
man must have plenty of nerve. He
cannot afford TO be afraid of the ball,
and he must avoid stepping or drawing
away from the plate when the pitcher
sends the ball whizzing over the little
rubber plate. If man ia afraid OF be-
ing hit, the pitcher is not long in be-
coming conversant with the fact, and
as soon as he does that means his bat
ting record will tumble. No pitcher,
OF very few of them, would intention
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31
DISCOVERED THE SECRET.
He Knew the Haadwr4spG Of the Grsee
Author

He Knew the HsadwrHsnG OF the Greet
Author
There were many queer characters In
Ballantyne's printing house in Edin-
burgh, and one of them declared that
he knew who wrote the Waverly nov
els, almost as soon as the master"
Mr. James Ballantyne.
II had just begun a new sheet Of
Guy Mannering.' ne would say, zone
night awhile after twelve, and all the
compositors had left, when IN comes
Mr.. Ballantyne himself. with letter
in his hand and lot o types.
~ Am going TO make q small afters-
ton, Sandy said he. Unlock the
form. will you? III not keep you many
minutes
We'll did as I was hidden. and
Mr.. Ballantyne looked ~ the letter
and altered three lines on one page and
one line on another.
"1ha: will-do. now. Sandy. think
were his words. and of he went, never
thinking he had left the letter lying
on my bank had barely time TO get
q glimpse At IL when he came back, but
! kent the hand weel and the sig
nature. and II was Walter Scott
had = great lang baIlsnt fbsllzd) in
Sir Walters ain hand O write at hama.
30 that I was nae stranger 20 IL. So
you see. gentlemen. kent the grand
secret when IL x1s q secret"-Youth .
Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31

sierette or few black p1umes at tne
side. For d-essier occasinna <he bic
dropping chips in pale yellow are love.
". One that saw had two rolls OF
black velvet beneath the brim. Thrown
across the crown, over the broad brim,
was great spray of black and yellow
blueies, with a touch here and there Of
frightening jet.
Trimmings roam over hat at their
OVID sweet will: although to be strictly
au fsit the trimming should flare we'll
at the sides. Big loops or fancy orna-
ments widen from the center. standing
out at the sides. One big black hat,
with very small crown that narrows
as it rises, is covered with jet, and has
all the trimming clustered about and
upon it. Another rich black has great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31

pert batsman and to achieve to that
greatness, to lead the league, an ambi-
ton possessed by every ball player, a
man must have keen, quick eye. II
you haze the chance to look closely
into the faces of such men as Arson,
Brouthers, Duffy and numerous other
players whom I might mention, just
take careful inventory of their eyes,
and if you are judge of human ma
ture and can read the Language of the
eye" You will, think, at once come
to the conclusion that they are lead
ers among their fellows.
If that old phrase had been: with
out quick eye a ball player could new
er hope to become a great batsman,"
nobody would have been able to dis
pute the assertion. Of course one can
train the eye to certain extent, but
not with the certainty and dispatch
with which one can train and develop
the muscles. / have also heard it said
that muscle and brute strength were all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-31

The hat IN the picture is made OF
black net, with black spangled net
thrown over. It is draped TO form
godcts at the side. and caught up in o
loop to give bow effect at the front.
The edge is fine guipure lace in white.
A rich peacock's feather rises from
each side of the front: and at the back
are two clusters Of azalias, in pinks
that shade into red.
As the season develops and an inter
est in tennis and yachting deepens, the
blazer question begins to be agitated
II is not the material but the cut of the
blazer that makes 1T 1.-The thing" Last
summers blazer has forlorn. detected
droop about it, contrasted with the
Jaunty set OF the latest one. II is al
ways so. Every year, when the new
one comes out, we wonder how we
could have thought the preceding one
iaunty. This one meets over the bust.
and then hares sharply away. Ii falls
quite long below the waist in verv full
folds at the back. It's collar continues
IN moderately large revers: and the
sleeve puit Is Moderate also II Is tie
open flare Of the front. | think. where
in the iauutinesS &C. siSts