davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
ANaLo.AMERICAN MAsoNs.

LONDON. June 19.-The Anglo-American
lodge of Free Masons installed Mr. Rev
nolds as master at the Criterion resIau
rant tonight. The company included
Brothers Laurie of Nova Scotia; Lewis Of
Texas; Lovejoy OF Quebec aud William
son of Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Lovejoy was
elected as honorary member. Mr.. Laurie
responding TO the toast Our Sister
Lodges in Americs and Canada" said that
both nations had common object, but that
IL was mistake to suppose that they
would ever come under the same flag. Mr..
Lovejoy also responded to toast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
THE KEARsAReE.s ENSIGN.

NEW YORK. June I9-The engsigu OF
the old United States steamer Kearsarge
which wss recovered by Captain Foote Of
the brigsntiue Frederika Chepp. was pre-
seDted 10 the navy department today on
the Stock exchange, Captain Elmore and
Lieutenant Morrill, of the Brooklyn navy
yard being pressed into service TO repre-
sent the government. The occasion was
made interesting by brief speeches Of A
patrlotlc order BY the brokers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
BATTLE WITH WON EN-.

MOUNT OLIVE, Ills, June 19.-This was
a trying Afternoon for the boys of the
Seventh regiment. They had to cope once
more with a mob of angry but hysterical
women, but they dispersed it without firing
4 shot and without injury TO any one
The deputy sheriffs aud deputy United
States marshals also had an exciting
time, having mad an encounter with a
party of strikers, during which fifty to a
hundred shots were fired. Fifteen strik-
ers were captured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
WEST POINT CADETS.

WEST PoISr. y. Y. June la-The re-
suit Of the mental organizations of appli-
cants for admission 10 the military acsd-
envy which have been IN progress since
last Thursday wAs announced this morn
ing Ouiy forty-oae Candidates were sue
cessfdl uut of class Of niDety-six- Amoug
them were: Gwynn II. Hancock, at lsrre:
Curtis w Otweli, of Kansas; J. T Per
klus OF California
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

PARAMOUNT, w. Va, June 19-The
West Virginia state Republican league
met here today with 500 delegates in at
tendance, representing more than 1000
Republican clubs in the st tte. The prin-
cipal address OF the day was delivered by
ex-Secretary of War Elkins. who was CIV
en- an ovation when he appeared before the
convention. He will head the delegation
to the. national league meeting at Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
wRALFRs GOT oFF EASY

LAMAR. Colo, June 19-Forty Cali
fornia Coxeyites, who seized Santa Fe
freight train here last night and refused
10 bulge after the cars were side-tracked,
were arrested today by twenty deputy
United States marshals from Denver. but
were subsequently released on the under
standing that they would leave town aud
not modest any more trains in Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
THE RAGING MISSOURI.

st. JOSEPH. Mo, June lathe Missouri
river is rising here, having come up two
tenths of foot last night, and is now a
foot and three tentAs above the danger
line. The rain yesterday was very heavy
along tie Grand Island road and the river
will probably go higher. No serious over
dow has been reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
CoRDAGE CONVENTION,

in Wall street that the United States
Cordage company has about completed
negotiations for the purchase of the Pier
son Cordage works, large concern with
headquarters at Boston The officers of
the United States Cordage company de-
clined to discuss the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
PLUMB-Hoop SUIT SETTLED

EHPoRfA. Kan. June Io.-The suii tied
BY Mrs. f. 3. Plamb. widow If the late
Senator Plumb, aga. Il Ms1or Calvin
Hood, eFskusb4Gd's old time friend and
partner, has been withdrawn. When
Msjor Hood fed his bill Of particulars,
Mrs Plumb saw thEt she had been misia
formed A. to the facts ia the case, and took
in .nediare stem, 20 efTsct 8 sett.s neut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
TROOPS NOT NEEDED

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 19-The sheriff
of Macoupin county wired the governor
late this evening that troops were no long
er needed there, that all arrests had been
made and requested the withdrawal of the
soldiers. Governor Altgeld ordered the
Seventh regiment sent To its home in Chi
csgo. No more trouble is anticipated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
TEXAS POPULISTS.

WACO, Tex, June 19-Delegates to the
state convention of the Populists. which
meets tomorrow. are arriving in large
numbers aud the session promises to be
the largest of its kind ever held In the
state. 1t is estimated that between 1000
and 800 delegates will be in attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
IN HONOR oFHAENEmAN

DENVER, Jane 70 In the homeopathic
convention today the report OF the com
miltee upon the erection Of a monument
Die outour~t % enthusiasm. Ia a few
minutes Sl2bt0 was subscr. bed whscl
with the amount already raised. brint-S
the amount up 70 apo GO The lnan1l -sleiit i
u be erected at W.shinsIou and o. ready
for naveiilpg ~ 1885, when the cs-steunili
% the founding OF homeopathy will ts cel-
ebrated. The monument = 10 cost So, COO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
COLORADO MINERS.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 19.-None of the
Colorado coal companies has accepted the
miners invitation 10 send representatives
to the conference in this city tomorrow.
The operators say they have not received
notice from the miners OF any grievance.
Superintendent Simpson, OF the United
Coal company, has made arrangements to
open the peerless mine az Aguilar the last
OF this week with about fifty men.
The opinion at the general coal offices
end the STRIKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
FLOODS IN GERMANY.

LONDON, Juns IA dispatch from
Berlin TO the Standard says that it has
been raining for two weeks in east Ger
many, and aud many parts of the country
are flooded. The Vistula river is rising
rapidly. The river Oder is also rising
Number of cattle aud quantities OF debris
are floating down the stream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
CONCERN OF ALL.

LEXINGTON. KY, Juae l9-Advices re-
ceived here this morning state that $50
miners in the large Peach Orchard coal
mines in Crawford county, on the Ohio
and Big Sandy road, branch of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, have gone out on
strike III sympathy with strikers in ad-
joining mines. There are over Zoo
miRers ont.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
TENNEssEE's CENTENNIAL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IA large
and representative convention of delegates
from the cities. towns and counties in
Tennessee met in the state capitol today
and decided To celebrate the centennial of
statehood in 1896 by holding great in
dustrial, agricultural. mechanical and fine
arts exposition in this city during that
year,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
THE LADIES

The pleasant effect aud perfect safety
with which ladies may Use tbs California
liquid laxative. syrup OF Figs, under ali
conditions, makes 10 heir fsvorits remedy.
To get the true aud genuine article. look
for the name OF the California Fig Syrup
Co.. printed near the bottom II the p=ck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

TER aggressive @as always .AE 80
hornet 81 IoFas-
So~E Peogle gzis:al<s getting rslsssSs
fsr rsse =, % fail
TErzz L. I.szarzx for srery errzss
E-oss ihe parfy t&blz
SHrs ! q 20 = revival 1oa'. wszi
70 lAEtsa - baaexzpsrs1
CsE ceszizgoyae h EsoTs t2ag~r0zsr
tH.n corsn Ar-ztoers.s
TEz nan rho g5res A5szs<lf away e
rot sirays Furtis tzksog-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June 19.-With good num-
Der of new buyers in the market consider
able inquiry was made for all classes of
staple cOlored and fancy cottoas, but with
out corresponding results. Full sales of
staples were reported from statesmen on
the road. Printing cloths were dull at
. 11-16 cents; wooden goods without de-
msnd of moment Blankets and fsn1els
Quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
suyHrR STATION.

SALIDA. Cosn. Jnae - -T9eivs mem
bess Of Tl.e CHited Ssate= esssE sgrgeT lave
arrived here aHd viii establish OF AoGot
Oar@y sLafios for Tie s1asEner- \ sr@ii
hss a-eh oatlI1ed fTo-n the p.nsec-e q
A.r.k4ss sa4-< .ssd - COW Leslx c1L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
FLOODS IN AUSTRIA
MUCH COUNTRY DEVASTATED BY
OVERLOOKING RIVERS.

Dams Carried Away and Towns Inul,
dated-Human Lives Lost and an
Immense Number OF Animals
MISUNDERSTANDING Under
mined and Carried Of in
the FIoods-Evidences
ofGreat Damageon
All Sides-For-
eign News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY

RAYMOND, His, June i9.-James B.
Seward and his wife were thrown from
their carriage by their horses running
away and both killed. Seward was prom
inent in this section in political, as well
rs IN a business way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

GALLATIN. Tevn., June 19-Persons ar
irving from Lafayette say that Henry
Baton and William ChoaIe were struck
by lightning and instantly killed, and
Jeston Warner and William Dixon badly
shocked. Warner was not expected to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
GoGEBIc DIeGERs TO QUIT -

lRoNwooD, Mich, June 19.-At a late
hour tonight the local lodges of the Fed
Grafton of Labor decided by an almost
unanimous vote TO inaugurate a general
strike of the Gogebic range employees to-
morrow morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
RED RoUGh HAND

Ess zozssrss>-s. sst5 t.ezassss. sss ss-r
~ fsss-Hssa - - -
~ - sessT 4~sg E.a--
z=e skzs sssssfsszas SIS s-s-as.
az Erses - ~ nzss -
--~ - @fzss sz.f - >ss-s+ -
ssslsf - ees.srF s.esssz &C.
rs-~ - vf~-i<s ssass-s ss45 $3.50. =
Co., = - F-szs- a. Efsfsssa44
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
COOK is IN CHAINS
ANOTHER FAMOUS OUTLAW Is
CAUGHT IN THE Tolls

Deputy MarshaIs Prem Muako-ee
Sally Out Affer the Band Who At
tempted tn Capture the ckero-
kee Money en sunday, and
the Terribly Wounded
Bandit Leader Falls
Into Their Clutca-
es-yery Near
Death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
WEATHER BULLETIN.

with warm partly cloudy weather, fresh
south wind and lower pressure,
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON. June l9.-Foliowing Is the
forecast up to 8 p. m. Wednesday:
For Enthusiastically fair; severe local
storms in extreme northern portion: cooler;
sonth winds becoming northwesterly.
For Oklahoma-FaIr; south winds
For Cclorado-Generally fair; cooler; north
westerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
GOADED BY FEAR
. AFRAID OF PUBLIC OPINION BANKS
WILL DISGORGE THEIR GOLD.

New York City's Gold Hoarders De-
eide to Furnish the Yellow Metal
for Export rs it May be Needed
Influenced by Policy Rather
Than Patriotism-Stock
Speculation Dull and
Values Decline,
Closing Quo
tations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

a clear, soft, white skin. free from PIN
pc. spot Or olenish, proaGcsl ~ Callcura
scan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
The Rampant sleeve.

The dominant sleeve IS Developing
possibilities OF expansion which are
really alarming when seven yards q
material can be used in one pair Two
immense balloons are 10. enough. u
seems There must be frsIls over frlils
and pafs over pusfs % make the de-
fo-nity more complete Even TIE
plain unassuming nHttoz-Ieg sleeve
has tal<sE "a erzpeTy. Ribbon and
lace are employed 20 make fancy
sleeves, which az useful 20 freshen up
al old gown for bous- wear. The iargs
puR a. the top can b of lace. s1d over
this arc STRAPS q tlack satin ribbon.
caught n 4osrs the elbow with
twist of Tssbo7- The pzss a.
the elbow Rssy BE q satin -
velvet A pretty sleeve for su-nzzs-
silks 4 tuIl 20 the ea1 zad 0Trr sAls =
wide tzll q lace. The fal ep4ale; q
siisC - bosn1 or the edge with reirsi.
and aBaerncakh tbs = gTsrs 70 Es2Ss
the plzits stzad oct Aa.ssher s,ys
which gives the iozy st-ret 20 ths
Ea1sid,r has oas F15 : &0as-s fEill IS
tAc slbOT. sid . flzsz ~ zrrsEss-
neat - tAc - - are A2st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

one shoulder, was carried Down 70 the
waist, and then allowed to fall from
the opposite hip, where it was gathered
closely, in two spreading ends that
fell quite to the bottom of the skirt.
From the shoulder fell cascade Of
thin blue silk that edged the skirt.
Rows of the passementerie, laid over
the short dropping sleeve puffs, broad
ened the shoulder effect wonderfully.
The sleeve puffs were of the blue silk,
lightly dotted with jet.
Black will not be eliminated from
the Easter gown; indeed, rich black
here and there will make the throng
seem all the gayer. One black COS
tune, suitable for more than one oc-
casion, shows a neat, heavy serge skirt,
made of two equal length founces,
each edged with heavy pointed braid.
A cape conceals the bodice, and falls
in such full godets that an ample view
of the scarlet lining is afforded. Be-
tween each godet is stripe of heavy
Jet passementerie. A small shoulder
cape is a reproduction of the larger
SG GpC. iilC ASSh Is q IUCltQ
collar. In front the cape stands open
to admit of two long jet-pans, that fall
far over the skirt.
Another black shows satin skirt
that is scanter than usual. and that
does not show the customary flare at
the foot Twelve inches from the bot
tom is crushed satin band. protrud-
ing every ten or twelve inches in
double headings. The cape which falls
over is also of black satin. but turns
back in revers that are faced with
bright gold. A yoke of heavy cream
guipure is inserted, from which falls
fine, close silk fringe. The cape's edge
is plain velvet band, caught down
with a silk braid.
1t is the curve of the rever and the
sweep of the jacket that make most Of
our novel effects. One pretty gown
viii show a waistcoat that is cut
sharply away at the waist line and re-
appears over the side of the hip, inside
the long coat The coat points out
ward from the shoulder until il reaches
the bust, ther curves inward and away
to fall over the hips back of the waist.
coat. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
he auhita nau Eas Ehursdau Boruiuq areh $, 1884.

gladdened by the touch of each wom-
ans individuality, and unexpected
blendings and changings will trans
form the styles the fashion writer
is weary in describing, and reveal
to her possibilities that she and her
dressmaker friend never dreamed OF.
have not been idle these Lenten
days. Are you anxious to know what
just few of those dresses viii be? A
girl with the darkest hair and whitest
skin in the world has just folded her
gray Easter gown neatly away in a
great box. When she took it out ten
derly to show me saw that there was
tiny bit of an underskirt in shining
pale gray mohair, only three inches OF
fine gray serge that fell over. The
skirts were both severely plain. The
corsage was short Figaro. fitting close
IL in 1T the waist line and turning back
in broad revers that continued them
selves into godets over the shoulders. A
pretty chemisette was made OF gathered
white bengaline, and a graceful Robes
DOW WS.S IiCo OsCl. AhO
vers were faced with white bengaline
and had tiny edge of gold PASSENGER
terie all around. The sleeves had mod
erately large puffs to the elbow and
gathered cuffs Of bengaline. Two
rows of large pearl buttons fastened
the Figaro together. Itwas striking
costume and particularly simple.
Another brunette friend of mine had
picked lovely green from out of the
shining spring stuffs. She had caught
the godets of the skirt up into big
bunch at the left hip, and held them
there with buckle. She had started
a broad band of white moire at the
bottom of her skirt, right in the GEN.
ter of the front, and drawn it, dag
onally, around this self-same garment.
She had set graceful bow of white,
in narrower ribbon, on the left shoul-
der. where it fell in long ends. Thence,
across the front of the bodice, was a
draping of the broader moire, caught
up under the right arm; and crushed
white belt, in narrow folds, encircled
the waist. White gloves will be worn
with the costume.
But saw another one; and immedi-
ately succumbed to its charms. The
material was a delicate old blue,
dashed with white silk, so that a sill
very sheen was the result. The silver
was further brought out by the skirts
trimming, which was, first, tiny plait
of blue silk, then rows of fine passe-
menterie in mingled steel and jet. At
the hips was reproduction Of the
lower trimming. The corsage was
peculiar and difficult to describe. A
yoke was made of rows of the fine
passementerie, and a slender, pointed
effect was given to the short basque by
4 black moire band thst started from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
BRASS AND COPPER WEDDINGS
The B~lyians Celebrate These Anniversa.
rios In . Curious WAY.

The B~lyians Celebrate These Anniversa.
rios In . Curious Way.
From lady in Belgium I have re-
:eived some interesting notes with re-
gard to the fashion of celebrating
brass, copper, ETC., weddings in her
country.
She tells me that when people have
been married six years and half it is
usual for them to invite their friends
to feast, ball, or any form Of enter
tainment they choose, to mark the oc-
casion of their brass wedding, and
if they specify the reason of the fes.
tivities it is customary for each guest
to bring present in brass, says a
writer in Gentlewoman. After twelve
and half years of married life invita-.
tions are again sent out, for the "cop-
per" wedding this time, and every gift
must be of that metal. In due course
come the "silver" and golden" we'd
aings, well known to us here, when, of
course, nothing less than presents of
silver and gold are offered to the happy
couple.
Mrs Goemaere tells me that there
are naturally many people who pass
by this string of auspicious events In
silence, but that when the occasion Of
, golden wedding becomes known, be
The couple ever SO humble, the ma yor
Of the town goes personally to con-
gratulate them and to offer them in
the towns name two pieces of plate,
npon which are engraved the arms Of
The town.
II is amusing to hear of the unique
way in which my correspondent cele-
brated her copper wedding. No men,
ton was made of the special occasion,
and, instead of counting her friends
generosity, she reversed the situation,
and with her own hands worked no
less than two hundred and sixty small
presents, with which she presented
her guests, needless to say, to theU
great CONSERVATION.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Miss Francis e. Willard suggests a
Christian theater, one conducted, as
she says, in such a way that religious
papers could advertise and recommend
it, to which young girl might be
taken without fear of anything on the
stage that would bring blush to her
cheek.
Prof. Milligan. who died at Edin-
burg, was one of the most distinguished
ecclesiastics in Scotland. He held the
chair of Biblical criticism in Aberdeen
university for nearly forty years, and
since the beginning Of 1885 be had
been the principal clerk of the general
assembly.
The works of Quintillian were re-
vived by being discovered under a heap
of rubbish in an Italian monastery.
Those of Tacitus were found in mon
astery in Westphalia, where they were
being used as fuel by the cook. The
original manuscript of Justinian's pam
dects was found in cellar in little
town in .Calabria.
The London "Athen@um" says:
''Lord Tennyson, who is at Earring
ford, engaged upon the memoir of his
father, wishes to borrow all letters OF
the late laureate which are not mere
formal notes written in the third per-
son. And as soon as he has copied
such letters as may be intrusted to him
he will return them to the lenders"
-Labouchere's "Truth" Nondon)
gives the following recipe for making
modern English literary celebrity:
"Half educate vain youth at Oxford;
let his hair grow; dip him into erotic
French literature; add one idea, chop
it small; log-roll the whole; give a
grotesque name; then serve up as a
rival to Milton, Sheridan and Shakes
peare."
"A portion of Cicero's treatise ION
Glory" was recovered from the works
of Petrus Alcyonius, a Roman physi-
clan. The book had been bequeathed
to convent and was stolen by AL
cyonius, who used all he could in his
own works and destroyed the original.
The passages he stole, however, were
so much better than his own writings
suspicion was at oEce reused and the
theft detected.
Miss Lucy Garnett is given PEN
sion of five hundred dollars year by
the British government in recognition
of her literary merit and to enable her
to prosecute her researches in oriental
folklore. Miss Margaret Stokes also
receives five hundred dollars for her
researches into early Christian art and
archaeology in Ireland, and Mrs. Cash
ell Hoey two hundred and City dollars
for her novels.
Senator Turpie's method of aiding
his constituents to get Office was shown
recently in Washington when he was
requested by an applicant to go to one
of the departments and look after his
appointment. II have no carriage"
said Senator Turpie, ''and I don't in
tend to walk" 81 will get the carriage
for you," said the officeseeker. And
he soon placed one at the senator's dis
posal. To the surprise of the Hoosier
officeseeker Senator Turpie climbed in
to the carriage and closed the door,
leaving the officeseeker standing out
side. When the latter attempted to
get into the carriage Senator Turpie
said sharply: 81 won't go unless can
60 alone"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15
A Boardinr-House Saint.

Landlady Poor Mr.. Lightweight
uleo last week, and il anyone ever
deserved to go to Heaven:he did.
Mr.. heavygaul (who is slightly in
arrears)-Why?
Landiady tweepingf-He always paid
his board in advance, nevercomplained
II his bed WASH made up. and oh. such
delicate appetite as that poor saint
had!-Judge,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

There are only about twenty-five
sailmakers on the active list of the
United States navy, most of them ap-
pointed before 1ssS, and nearly all now
stationed at navy yards and receiving
ships. Sails cut an unimportant figure
in the new navy. and the sailmakers
is almost an anachronism. Some of the
present sailmaker. however. go hack to
'el, when there were many sailing ships
in the navy, and when most of the
steam-driven ships had suxiliary sails
The sailmaker, with his needles and
his tailor-iiiSe skill, is classed as an
artificer. and his pay is from thirty five
dollars to forty dollars per month.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-15

characteristics. Skirts, gracefully go
neted, and, for the most part, plain. A
little lace may be seen, caught up ir
cascades. or a full satin fold, or three
plain satin folds or bands. The bodices.
those that are not tailor made. will
have full, gathered fronts. The fronts
will be frightened by insertions of rib.
bon or lace set in: or there will be lace
gokes. with full fronts beneath; O.,
coat effects, with lovely lace ef-
fects between, or short Figaro eff
fects with lace. There will be
= rever somewhere, or a shoulder
ruf1e in godets; you may count upon
that. There will be scarcely costume
that does not show one or more hir
rufaes, small or large; and all of these
combinations viii be lightened and