davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
ParasOls and Umbrellas.

During this week, we shall offer
several lines Of ParasOls and Um-
brellas, at special prices:
One line of Imported French
ParasOIs, i'm cOlOrs trimmed Win
Black Chantilly Laces, at $4.OO
each; formerly $1O.5O. a,
One line of Black Surah Silk
Parasols, with double rufiie, at
$3. 2J each; manufacturers whole
sale price 1915.
One line of "a inch Black Serge
Silk Sun Umbrellas, with black
handles, at $2.15 each; former
price 1915.
26 inch Steel Rod Close Rollers,
with fine natural sticks, at $50
and $3.50 each; real value 1910
and $4.15.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
NEWARK.

Mayor Lebkucher. OF Newark, yesterday ap-
pointed the Commissioners TO comprise the new Ex-
else Board. They are Samuel A Smith and Leon
ard Borschneck. Republicans. and Meyer Newman
and John n. Moore. Democrats.
Samuel J. Macdonald ex-City Counsel filed an In
formation yesterday with the clerk OF the Supreme
Court at Trenton preliminary TO his contest for
the possession OF the Office of City Counsel. which
he was forced TO vacate by reason OF the recent
REORGANIZATION of the Law Department sep
arate Information viii be filed by Colonel f. L.
Price, counsel of the Board OF Works
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
IN FAVOR OF VETERANS OF THE WAR.

The CTvu Service Commission was surprised yes
terday when attention called 10 law which
was approved by Governor Flower on May 10. Do
caring that war veterans dG not have 20 pass Clyil
Service examinations for places paying no more
than 81 day. A veteran applied 10 have his name
placed on the lis; certified for appointment. The
Commission applied 10 Corporation Counsel MELON
aid for Interpretation OF the statute, but that
official was OF the city
The subject interests all old soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
EAST ORANGE.

The exhibition OF school work Of East Orange
proved 10 be so unusual in both quality and guam
tity that 1t has been decided to keep 1t open until
Friday noon OF this week. The main exhibit. con-
tanning the work OF the primary and grammar
schools will be open and accessible to visitors daily
from $50 a. m 70 m The high school school W EXHIBIT a;
Gallon are cordially invited 10 visit the High School
and inspect the exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
IORD" CREME DISCHARGED.

William Sinclair Crewe. known as lord" Crewe
was discharged by Judge Cowlng yesterday. In Part
III. General Sessions. on his own recognzance
He was charged by Lloyd Stevens. Of Garden
City. L l.. with obtaining sIe from him In Aarcn
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

and April on false pretences. Crewe had a fiat
fitted up artists studio at No: p west Forty
second-st At Crewe's trial on March 8 last In
General Sessions. the jury disagreed. He has been
in the Tombs seven months
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER:
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Richmond I'M d}r, Perry, rom N'"-io'N
MAJ 20 arrived London June ~, a..
steamer Oillm Dutch Fous'n from New 10Y" Nt'
.. ,,r p,,t.rdaur arrived ~ Queenstown June T.
steamer Arizona trl brooks. Newlork for Liverpool
arrived at Queenstown Jun" : - -,
Steamer tlristpuefs. rom bremen 40
New York sailed from Southampton June 8 -.
steamer state q Nebraska tBrl. Brown. from N'"-
yo-i. NAV - arrived a Glasgow june
s,s,ncr Abanl tf}rl Foreman. sailed from Dundee for
New York June O. -. a.. 80
Steamer tiirl. Douglass. rom M, IT,
arrived At IIlil june 8
steamer Massasoit ,Bn Murray from New York May
% f.- Glasgow and Bristol passed Tory Island June
steamer Eufgermcistrr Petersen tieN. Hunger from
Nov York May ls arrived AZ CuNhaVen June g.
steamer Rr.ckNold d}D from Trieste. "fc. foT New
York passed Gibraltar June 2 -, -,
,,r N,nlcs arrived a. Gibraltar June at = a
e,c,lper Kaiser Wilhelm II GER St1rmer from New
york arrived az Gibraltar June { and proceeded ior
.A-.
TN, NeyY 1rk Vla Chfaltsr arrived az Naples juno
steamer Monmouhshire nfrl. from Shanshai arrived ~
Yokohama for New-Nork June 2
steamer Nasniyth lr Eaton from RIO Janeiro) sailed
from PERM nbuc0 flr New York June
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30 T;27 Moon o4o Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook S:ItGov Island $500 He'll Gate 1852
P.M-Sandy Hook s;52Gov Island 0:is Hell Gate II III
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6.

Spree .......... Bremen. May 30. O Lloyd
Majestic. Liverpool. May so Nnlte star
Concho. ......... Havana. June 2.......N q Cuoa
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

THURSDAY. JUNE 7.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
CLEARED

Steamer Martel.o Br) Rca Hull Eng-sanderson & son
Steamer salern) Dr. Akesier. Ne"oas'e-'a" '7" ="
-t,--- W.,
Cuba-Mosis Brothers - " 2 y
steamer Tjomo tNor) Bionness. Demerara-h " * /
Armstrong. ,... n r,,-,,ts &. co
s,ean,er Wyanoke B.akeman Newport News ana hich-
mond-Old Dominion s. g.. . rA...-s.z. ct..,.o,
Sperc" & Young. L.
simpson spence & Young ,. -r-. "
Steamer Christian johnson 'Norl beus'aA'' "'O"'"
DImols & Co ., n. r-,,-,,o.h t-,s.
London etc-f}arhsr 4 Co -.,..
steamer rravc Gen. Sander. Bremen via sou'hamp
sh,n Uenrc,,r Ross RIO Janclro-Thomas Norton & CO
shin s,n,ram Woods.Ie. Yok)hama-N + PicheslnS *
nary Fn.cadalc (Br Anjer. Java. for orders
I,rk navigator. dtaD. Mazzet. AisIers-Funeh. Edye
G. c..
SAILED
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 0.
THTRSDAY. JUNE q.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF w-YORK-MONDAY. JUNE 4. 1894.
.ppTVEn

ARRIVED.
Steamer Mississippi Brl Gates London May - wiz VIII
ndse end passenger Sarderson SON ArrVel a' 'e
steamer Runic 1rr) Haddock Liverpool May - 1 Wi5n
rdse to II Maitland Kerscy Arrived az the bar at lV-"
steamer Calico CBr). Whitton, Hull May 22 win mdse
10 Sa uderson 4 Son. Arrived at the Bar az 70 ,
steamer Cynthlana O}rl NJ Kenze tlrdlt May ~ MN
coal to the Rcrwnd White coal CO; vessel 70 KIM Fo'-
wood y 90 Arrived at tho Bar NJ > 30 a M. a., % -
steamer Energie ,GeJ. Fortman Hamburg May - oIi
boll,sf 10 Gust Heve Arrived ar the Bar az M "a,
Steamer Werkendam Oputch). BAKER utll ,.as
o3 Inulogne - mdse cabin ana l4 steefase pa
N~theriand nertan NAVIGATION VI -N''''N
s,e,mer peunia irrj Sydney. G. B May 81, WIN
coal 10 Harvey & Outerbrdgc. Arrived al the baF a'
J:ij m. ,.... NJ. % .ruxnar, OF
Tarnico - Campeche % Progreso y Havana 81 WIN
Indse and Is passengers tc James + Ward & Co. Ar
rived a The Bar a. a m a., ,o ,t. r,,o,,
steamer AIMS 1Tr) owen salt River May ~. RIO Bueno
90 Nontego IIay - Port Lmon % Kingston - fortune
Island 80 with mdse an . passengers 70 FlH foF"o"d
4 a., Arrived AZ the Bar at bW2 m
steamer Christian Johrsen tNor. Deustadt. Gibara
d,vs with fruit 20 II Dumols CO. Arrived al the bar
az lo:4j p 81 ., ~. o, ,.,.,
rrit and q messengers II Iumois CO. arrived dt me
Bar . m. ,, -. VT. f,,s
4, ballast to r. fuckenhach & Co. J.,
s,carn.- KulckerhOcker Halsey. NcwOI!eans WIKI mus
and messengers 20 l. Allen ,.A -. .
steamer Fl sud, Higgins. New-OTeaAs WIN "-se u
J r Van Sickle. ..-...,,,. an, ,.,ari.,
80, yyith rnise and passengers 20 " 7 clyde & a.
Cnqtfahoochee. savannah Win ms"
and rassengers 10 r ]. Walker. .
SANDY Hook g. $50 m-Nlnd NV MO-e'ate
breeze cloudy and very hazy.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

Steamers Bowie C1r). for Liverpool Greetands (Br)
Glbara and Vita. Cuba $500, ,.-.,t,
The Washington times., 1894-11-18

Well tell you how it happens. We
bought what are called Manufacturers
SampIes--the models that the makers
show and these are from the best hands.
There are no two aIike--but each is a
phase of this seasons fashion.
Boys from 4 to IOyears can be fitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
A Runninr Dsiegste.

He is a member OF tho union now, and
they can afford to laugh about 1t, but the
walking delegate will always be somewhat
afraid of him. He landed In Chicago from
che far west, and being reduced in finances
returned to his old trade of painting. He
put op a white jacket, but underneath II
he continued to wear his belt and a brace
of cannon. In taking the job he had made
no inquiries, and he did not know that a
strike was on, and that he was against tho
strikers. SO he dauhed merrily away from
his lew scaffold until he heard . gru6
voice say:
sect down from Thereof"
because why?"
"Never mind You stop work on that
job." =
mot by no manner of means and don't
trihe."
Say, will you come DOWN." ~
"Yes," and throwing back his jacket he
whipped out the two gigantic instruments
of death.
The delegate ran four blocks. For three
days the scaffold was watched from afar,
but no one bothered him. Finally he
Joined the union Of his own free will, and
when he rises to a point Of order every one
listens TO him.-Chioago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
a PAreea wien : Memory.

10 seems really impossible to e~xtinguish
che homing instinct In q good pigeon. A
story u told Of . French carrier pigeon
which ives captured by the German sol.
dien during the siege Of Paris In 1870.
The bird wee being carried In n balloon
from Paris TO some point in the country,
whence 10 wss sxpccted to return to Paris
with Q message. IL wa taken TO the Ger
man headquarters and presented to the
commander. Prince Frederick Charles,
who seut 10 TO his mother In Germany.
Here IL wa placed In Q splendid roomy
aviary and torcfuily fed and nourished,
bat although 10 was kept here, living In
the lap Of royal luxury for four years, the
Frenoh pigeon did MOI forget Its father
hand
AZ ths end q that time the sviary was
left open one day. The pigeon few out,
mounted high IN the air, few about for q
moment - II TO ind the points Of the
eampass and started In . straight line for
Paris. Ten days sftsrward IL beat iS
wings against tho entrance TO Its old loft
In tho boulevard de- Cliohy. There IL was
rocognised, and IT. case being brought 20
public attention 10 IVES honored ~ Q pa
bAoA rvtunsd from foreign captivity. IL
pomsinsd ~ The Paris Jardin d'Acclima-
tion until 10 died In lef8.-Bow Bella
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
A Birdcage.

The prisoner was before the bar OF jus
tice for having been before some other bar
too long.
What were you doing drunk on the
street," asked the judge.
Was I drunk, judgef" wa the reply In
a tone Of surprised innocence
The arresting officer says you were"
Under oath, judges"
Certainly"
perhaps he's right, Judge, but I Wa
just going along with a birdcage In my
hand"
The Judge had a jug set before tho pris-
oner.
do you call that a birdoasci" he in
quired. That's what you were carrying
along in your hand"
The prisoner picked 1t up carefully, 10
moved the stopper, took a smell and turn
ed 1t upside down. 1t was a. dry as he
was.
well, judge" he answered slowly, at
amt a birdcage now, since them officers
has had q whsck 1T it,"
Probably you are sober now and zee
things differently"
THAT amt 1t, judge. 1t wa q bird.
cage when I had 1t last"
Possibly you can explain what you
mean by q birdcage." suggested the pug
zled court.
Easy enough, judge" smiled the pris.
oner; lit had 40 or 90 swallows in 10 when
they got IL, " and the lucidity Of the on.
PLANTATION and the possibilities Of what had
happened to IL affected the Judge 90 pow
erfully that he dismissed tho case.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
IN eUlLsLEss
they Want No snobs around When Their
ID Campaign On.

they Want No snobs Around When There
Is Campaign On.
John G. Underwood, whowas elected lieu
tenant governor Of kentucky on the same
ticket with Luke blackburn, II an anus
ing story teller, particularly when he 10
started on tho subject Of political stump
ing In Kentucky. "Our people" said he
10 q Post man not long ago, "don't like
s~nobbishness. i remember one time when
4 was stamping one Of the mountain coun-
ties I bought $25 worth Of nickels and
carried them In my saddlebags. At every
aog cabin I would ride up and ask for .
drink Of water. Out would come o little
boy or girl with q gourd dipper Of warm
water. / would take . swallow, then drop
q nickel In tho dipper. The little ono
would run In, and I would 60 on. The
child's mother would come out and have
the generous gentleman pointed out. The
consequences was hat I got the vote OF
that house. Well, one morning I rode up
TO q house, and q little girl brought me out
q dipper Of water. l felt In my pocket and
discovered that I hsdn't q copper.
Little girl, said !, \ generally have
. nickel somewhere about me, but I have
not today, SO I'll give you whats the next
best thing for . girl, n that's . kiss
and I got down OF my horse and kissed
her for my own little blue eyed girl mt
home. Another little black eyed girl here
showed up, ard I had to kiss her for q
niece Of mine she looked like. BY this
time another little girl showed up, half o
head taller than the rest, and, not to be
impartial, I kissed her, whom I found that
four or FIVE other girls had gathered, and
i was In for It. So, beginning with the
smallest, / kissed each one. The change
In stature was Sd gradual that ! didn't no.
tice that the last ono was . full grown
young woman-and right handsome ~
t%hat--until l had kissed her. Looking
up, I saw that there were two or three old
ladies laughing at me, and, thinking that
] had made a bad break, I lifted my hat
10 the young lady and begged her pardon
Mo explained how IL was. She didn't
seem to mind 1t much, but the old ladies
kept laughing, and n of them said.
why, durn IL, she's Bills wife
"'Well, 1 thought, I'm In for Il. That
knocks out all my votes In rhis neighbor-
hood / inquired ut tho nexs house who
Bill was, and was told that 10 was Buck
Holmes, the hardest citizen In Carter
county. Next day I had to speak At the
courthouse, and when I came up / noticed
a gang of about rs rough looking fellows
of at one side and a'big six footer talking
to them and g~esticulating with both hands.
who's thats l inquired.
"'That's Buck Holmes and his gang
was the reply. Cold chills ran down my
back, and / shifted my revolver around to
where I could reach 40 without trouble
and then sauntered up to overhear what
he was saying.
"'Well, I'm blankety blankedp I heard
him say, If he don't catch my vote. No
snob thar, gentlemen. Jest as soon kiss
a poor mans wife ~ Q rich one'sl' That
settled IL, and l got LOO moro votes In that
county han any othsr man ON the ticket"
New York Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
STRANGE SELF DECEIT.

W1ss . Morbid w For the Sensational
May Sometimes Accomplish.
A morbid love Of the sensational some
times leads young people, more especially
young women, into strange paths. Many
extraordinary instances are on record OF
the singular manner IN which they have
imposed upon relatives and friends, repre-
oenting themselves q suffering from n
battling malady In some cases; in Others a.
The Victims Of injustice or persecution.
A case Of the latter kind was that of the
Canadian giri said TO be prosecuted by
the receipt of sourrilous anonymous let
TERI. TIE whole population was reused
into sympathy and indignation, and she
herself We driven finally into her grave,
amid the lamentations OF the community.
by her malevolent and un~discoverable &C
susss. AfterAard an examination of her
papers and letters revealed the fact that
she herself had been the unknown writer.
IL would seem reunarkabls that one should
b ones enemy to such an extent as TO
csmmis suicide By self persecution in this
manper. Yss psychologists know that
s~oh casss are not infrequent.
A recent ILLUSTRATION Of that IA afforded
By the story Of . spinster milliner, who
not only wrote herself persecuting letters,
but actually Get IRE and destroyed some OF
her personal ELECTS In her little shop in
order to satisfy her morbid craving for the
sympathy and sstcntion Of the oommuni-
" In which she lived.
Some years ago Portsmouth was treated
70 . rather more striking example Of ca
py1os when . young woman Of good fam
lily carried out for . year or two q most ex-
t~raordinary system Of deception. She as
serted that while travelling she had become
acquainted with . young American OF
enormous wealth. They became attached
10 each other, oorresponded and were en-.
eased. Every week or 90 she received let
Ssss and cahlsgrams from her imaginary
lover, and these she would read to and
talk over with her many friends. The
wedding day was actually set when q ca
blegrAm announced the death of her ex.
pected swain. Tho bride seemed over
whelmed with grief, but her friends be-
came suspicious, and an investigation,
quietly carried on revealed the fact that the
letters and messages originated with her.
self, and no lover had ever existed. Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

Tho piano responds almost like q living
thing to the care given 1t. Variations In
temperature Affect the delicate works 60
decidedly that the corner Of the room far
thest from the register or stove should Be
chosen for Its abiding place, and II possible
tina keyboard should DO turned away from
the source Of heat. It II not necessary to
Gloss tho lid every night, and, In fact, no
piano should remain closed for mopths at
q time, a. 10 often the case. On closing
the house for the summer vacation always
sec that the inside of tho ossc II busted
carefully, and before shutting II spread
several layers of paper over the wires to
absorb any dampness thss may gather,
The buster should be . pieoc Of soft old
silk or cheesecloth and never dampencd
for use.-Sc. Louis Glebs- Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
Dykins' Choice.

"It's no use," remarked the business
man, i've tried for years to get ahead Of
Dykins, and I've tried In every conoeiv-
III way, but he always had the best Of
mo when tho game was over. / thought
i had the best of him last night, but 10
was the same old story"
II didn't know Dykins was in town"
"He isn't. This is just a dream. I
thought Dykins and / were together when
Jupiter appeared and said that we could
have anything we asked for, n that I
could have first choice. / said to myself
that this was the opportunity of my life
to do Dykins, SO ! went ahead and wished
for the earth"
You didn't leave him much"
That's what l thought. But he got
the best of me, as Usual. He wished for
all the street railroad franchises. / was so
mortified that I have been trying to get
Insomnia ever since. "-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
LOST THE POINT.
Evsa thu Best Of Stories Misses Fire When
Awkwardly Told.

Evsa Best Of Stories Misses Fire When
Awkwardly Told.
Last year, while o certain distinguished
English lady was travelling in this ooun-
try, she expressed establishment at the
vast fields Of corn presented to her view
during q journey through Indiana and
Illinois, ard she wondered what the
Americans did with the enormous crop.
To this q bright young American girl in
the party answered, 1--WE cat what we can
and can what We can't" The witticism
would have been lost upon her ladyship
had it not been for the friendly Offices Of
others In the party, who, by dint Of labor,
diagrams, ohisels, etc., finally got her
ladyship to sec the point Of the joke. Then
her ladyship was 90 pleased that she put
It down In her notebook to spring 1t upon
her friends 1t home. This is the way the
witticism sounded when 1t wa let loose at
Amcrioa, you know, they have SO much
maize that they eat what they can and
tin what they can't
20 San Francisco, the most felicitous toast
offered at their splendid banquet was ia
these words: Tho ladissNGod bless themi
What would our knights be without
themf" An Englishman present was so
delighted with the plsasantry-for tho
British adore punning-that when he got
back to Australia he attempted to perpe-
tratc the toast at q local banquet, and he
wondered why there was 10 outburst of
hilarious applause when he arose solemnly
and cried passionately; "The ladies--God
bless themi What would our Knights
Templars Be without themf"
We have all heard Of the German who,
having been fooled by . joker who point
Cd to q church stecpls and asked, How Is
that for highs" Immediately went home,
called his wife out into the yard, and
pointing 10 the neighboring shot tower
asked, with Ill suppressed mirth. How
high vas dotf"-ChicAgo Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

"Ycu have no idea, I" said . bachelor
business man, "how much company q
clock ~ When ! 90 homo 70 my rooms at
night an . ohronio boarder-the first
thing that ] hear - I open the door, is
thst pleasant tick-tsck, tick took, which is
my only Welcome I have given that clock
. speech OF Its " and can hear it say
come In, come in, when / return at night,
and good luot, good luck when i go
sway In The morning Ono night I could
not sleep, bat sesnsd 10 be possessed Of q
demon OF rostlessncss, and the atmosphere
felt heavy, like lead. I didn't find u
until nearly morning what was the mat
tor. Then I discovered that the clock had
stopped-it was an eight day clock, and I
had forgotten - wind it. As soon as
could hear the soothing tick took ! fell
ea,se"-p>teyAt ysss PrssA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

THIS IL the way her youth went:
Care and love for . motherless brood
DRAINED her heart Of lie fery blood,
Small dspialA unfinished things.
Bluntsd ardor and clipped her wings.
That 10 the way hss youth went.
This 10 the way her love went
There cans tho hope which maidsns
prise.
AwonAn,s longing for closer ties,
fhsn love adopted, though closs II b,
bat duty spoke. and she made no plea
That 10 the way her love went.
After . season Of pain 'twss done.
The calm, pale face In It's CONN lay.
But far and vide 10 the realms of day
The angels sAoutsd to greek her home,
And hsavsa was happisf now shs had
come.
That IL the way her life went.
Good housekeeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
WHAT The SIGN SAID.
And How the Meal Served Demonstrated IL
Told the Truth.

AID How the Meal Served Demonstrated II
Told the Truth.
Walter Mansfield, the board Of trade at
torney, IL a most enthusiastic sportsman
and an expert with either rod or gun, but
he will never permit his enthusiasm to
stint his stomach. II Ut the moment he
had his gun ON . flying quail q dinner
bell should ring. he would drop his gun
and 90 to dinnsf.
When Mansfield goes out on one Of his
trips, he always locates q place where he
can get q good meal and 50 times his sport
that he will reach 10 at the dinner hour.
Qnce upon q time he went up on the Big
Sulphur creek for . days fishing, and as
be started out at daybreak he saw q little
wayside sbanty, In front Of which stood q
horse trough and q sign, Hot Meals at
All Hours" The trough did double serv-
Zoe as a drinking place for tired and dusty
hotel
"That's Just the place" said Walter to
himself. I'm fish up stream and then
down again. 90 that I'll reach here at
noon"
He carried out his programme, went to
the hotel" whore he rubbed soft soap
around his neck and washed IL of In the
horse trough, and then seated himself Mt
the wooden table. An old Missourian sat
smoking In n corner and never budged
or paid the slightest attention to Mans
field, who WA ~nibbling at . cracker he
found on the table.
"Well, where ID my dinneri" inquired
b hungry sportsman.
Thar" and the rancher aimed the
stem Of his pipe at tho table.
why, your sign says Hot Meals at All
Hours.'"
Thar she N. Crackers an pepper
sauce San Francisco Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

Every I'M with any prstension TO .
wardrobe finds her fancy waists IN impor.
tant item Of Grcss. With these waists no
gown need be cast aside becsuse tho cor
sage is beyond repair, for one Of contrast
ing harmonizing material 10 quito Nc fash
ionable as the gown fabric. Thus while 10
10 convenient to the economist she will
still be following n of faahton's decided
fsncies. These waists are msdc plain
enough or sufficiently drossy to Be vorn
It any time Of day. A trim tailor gown
becomes n graceful negligce by wearing q
dark silk blouse with Tho skirt, and 10 Will
do very well for the evening By the sddt
tion Of q bright lace trimmed one