davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO THE
WILSON BILL.

The Wilson bill meets vigorous oppo-
sition in Montana. The Anaconda Stdad-
ard. the leading Democratic newspaper of
that state, says that 1.-The overwhelming
majority or Democrats in this state are
against the Wilson BILL" and IL prints in
terviews with leading Democrats to sus-
tain this position. Al 9 large meeting
held recently in Helena, the capital OF the
state. vigorous speeches ere made against
the bill, and a resolution introduced by q
ropulIst vas passed saving that I'VE, the
citizens Of Helena. representing all poliii-
cal parties. favor the maintaining of the
present customs duties on wool, lead and
barley" The interests Of Colorado, Idaho,
Wyoming. California. Oregon and Wash
ington are identical with Mon,ana. Utah
would doubtless be found in the same
company 1; IL were a state. In the recen,
election in Salt Lake City the Democrats
tried the old trick OF quoting fraudulent
prices Of farming tools to prove that pro-
lection injured the farmer, but they were
ridiculed. and the city went Republican.
There is no need for surprise ut the feel
ing in Montana. for "free raw materials"
mean not only a ''blaek eye" TO the farmer.
hut idleness or cut wages to the miners of
lead. COPPER. iron and coal. Congressman
Haines, Dem, from Troy. y. Y. recently
presented petition against the adoption
o. the Wilson bill signed by So. se5 inhabI-
tans Of Troy. city. as lie says, OF 10000
population. This memorial AYERS that the
collar and eue industry of Troy gives en-
ploymsnt 10 lS,ooo persons. whose gros,
annual wages are 81 90 ca. Under the
present demonstrations" Mckinley tariff
las the duty levied ca forei gn-mads cuffs
is 81 per cent. al yaiorem and - cents rer
dozen speciao II the cuffs are OF linen.
FoFeign-nads collars and cafs OF cotton
pay an al valoyem daty Of s. PER cent.
and IS CENTS per doxen specific BY
the Nilsoa tariff bill it Is rro-
posed 10 abolish The specific duties
ana 20 reduce the "a valcren rate 70
s. per cent eli around. II adopted, the
memorial declares, is will lie impossible
for Troy employers - compete with their
foEessa rivals, because Of the difference IN
wages, she average rate being S. per week
in Scotland. s. 70 per week in France aud
IN Londonderry, s. - per week In Berlin.
aud $50 per week N Ssxony. against $
per week Ia Troy.
4 weeks wages Of collar and cuff
worker in Berlin Is $40; IS per esaL Of
protection ADDS - ceats. bringing the total
% SAs4. Bat The sans labor costs In Troy
- Only ~ reduction OF 81 PER cent In
the WAGES ihere, declares Mr. Hasnes.
seag8 troy be abe 10 eonrese with ner-
IN. AaoSS eat lis Nslsoa h1ll, sAys lie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
The BOARD OF ruHLIo WORKS.

Charges looking 10 the Impeachment OF
Cochran and Wolfe, Democratic members
Of the board of public works. have been
preferred by ]. 8. Kloeher, president OF the
house of delegates. and Mayor Ronald will
now be called upon TO pass officially upon
the conduct OF his apponiees.
That the conduct of the department of
public works has been such az to warrant
the removal of the commissioners is APP
parent TO any competent and unprejudiced
observer. The department has been made.
so far as possible, q political machine.
It's management has practically been
handed over by the Democratic members
schemers. who have used IL 10 further
their own ends. Incompetent men have
been employed IN responsible positions,
and the city's interests have been most
shamefully sacrificed in order that the
wreckers might intrench themselves in
power.
OF course the city has suffered by this.
IL is suffering today, as any observer Of
the work now in progress can see for him.
self. The money raised by the sale Of
bonds for the purpose of constructing
sewers is being most shamefuiIy wasted.
The sewers are being constructed, but in
competence, misman agement and political
favoritism are accomplishing their work
and the city will find in the end that il
has secured its sewers al a most exorbitant
figure.
To say that Wolfe and Cochran should
be removed, however, and to say that they
will be removed are entirely different. It
is to be feared that the pressure" brought
to bear will be SO strong that the inyesti-
CATION will end in cloud of white
wash rather than in such a verdict as
the facts justify. 1t seems i'm
possible for men to approach the
consideration OF such matter. not as
Democrats or Republicans, but rs the out
ragged citizens of 8 city whose affairs are
being VIGOROUSLY and shamefully mis-
managed. The question is not in any
sense party one. and 1t should be consid-
cred from the standpoint of citizenship
alone.
That the affairs of the city have been
mismanaged and that its funds have been,
and are being. shamefully wasted, is 30
well known and so generally admitted as
scarcely to be fit subject for argument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

The PopuFsss and labor deuagognes crl-
tfvass the STUPID idea that the banks want
O nex Issue Of bonds in order 20 form the
basis o. mere bank circulation This
notion ignores the fac. that the bank cir
cuIatEon has been dwindiing snd fading
axay for years. not on account Of any
want OF bonds, but because there Was no
profit in taking out circulation when the
bonds were At 90 high premium in the
market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
STILL PUSHING THE RAMS HORN.

Finished to ColumbIa and Now Await
ing . supreme Court Decision
The tracks on the rams horn right-of-
way were completed as far as Columbia
street last evening and may be continued
across that street today unless pending
litigation should prevent it. ]. NJ. Col
man has appealed to the supreme court
from the decision of Judge Osborn refus-
ing him an injunction to prevent the Ore
gon Improvement Company from rebuild
ing the tracks through the block between
Columbia and Marion streets. and wishes
to give a supersedeas bond to suspend ac-
ton under the decision until the appeal is
decided.
The Oregon Improvement Company de-
MES that restraining order can be con-
tinued in force in that way in such cases
and will immediately seek preliminary
decision from the supre me court on that
point. If its contention is sustained work
will go right ahead, the board of public
works having already given a permit for
the construction of the tracks to Marion
street; otherwise the company will have
TO wait final decision of the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

isens Dole: ne appesss IKE restsfosElag
lawyer. While Dole writes like 5uriss AID
statesman.
The president has made oar EossrnfaeEs
appear ridiculous and eonsenrt.ble bs.ors
the eyes Of the civilized wori5 By tbs
ssupid Hxxaiiza Easeo, and IA orr sndg-
rasnt be has lost the confidence and re-
spect or BIS absest Democratic frssakas.
whose advice be has persissens!y rejected
IN matters OF serious consequences, Ike TIE
nomination Of van Alien. Here is rnat
tie View York Eseniag Pest, bis abaesi
evangelist and defender since Isl. says:
THE president has done little or moth
ing either 10 disarza hostility or 20 increase
the number Of his friends. He Is rot
magnetic and IL xe said be had win
Ming manners sc shouid cepar. widely
ffon the truth. Ever since he came into
offscs BE- has alraoss ssudsoasSy ignored DIS
chief supporters Of Iss3. 1873 and iss- Vie
has not sought their cognsei, and has ap-
psreutiy tired 80 forget thas they ever
served him. HIS ailaslons 10 fne civil
service Keformers IN his message 10 con-
gress aud ia bis letter 70 Mr.. Van Alien
we're very unfortunate. coming from .
gentleman VINO DYED them 30 much
What viii becoEne Of this pigheaded
president. who never has seemed 20 know
what 70 do and how 20 do il since Dan
Manning left his cabinet 10 die? he will
probably have place after death in that
Democratic Westminster Abbey Of Illus
trions fncompetents. where lie Tyler.
Polk, Pierce and Buchanan, kind Of
ealamItous statesmen of whom James
Russell Lowell must have been thinking
when he pictures a remorseful tenant OF
the grave rising up and shrieking 70 the
sheeted dead:
ssFsy Gods Just judgment am damned"
With q tzfd voice lie cried
And thea his cofstl I'D he slammed
And b0jted II Inside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

TAToosH, Jan. S2-i2 m.-Fspecia.I--
L'ght snow; wind east, forty miles an
hour.
NEAH BAY. Jan. 2S--Ie m.-fSpecssl. -
i@gat snow: high east wind. Tugs IA.
coma, Sea Lion and Discovery in bar.
ttAtLAN BAY, Jan. 23-I2 m.-rSpecial.
Light snow; Ugh. south wind.
fosT CREscKSr. Jan. 33-l2 rn.-rSpe-
eisi. }-Ciondy; light cast wind.
t,oEr ASSKLxs. Jan. 3-I2 m.-Tspeciai. ]
--taoudy; light south wind.
FesE fovxsESn. Jan. " Especial. -
SasIed-Sh GLORY % the Seas, from Ma.
nsiHso. fer San Francisco. Arrived-Br bk
Cannoadaie, from Hioso, japan, al
ksquimalt. seeking ci AFTER.
SorrH RKSR. Jan. Special. The
sehr North bend. Csp. Wallace. arrived
yesterday, thirteen DAYS from san Fran
cisco. She will load iuaher for A. y.
simpson & Co. Of San Francisco.
Sax FRAScIsCe. Jan. gs-Arrivei- Str
Emnire, from Departure bay; sir Mont.
ssxgst, tgom Aanaino. C.eared-Ssr Costa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
Another Firm shipping wheat.

The British bark Duke of Argyll. now in
the hsrbor for wheat, is chartered by Sib.
son & Kerr, of Portland. and will take
one.half of her cargo here. the rest in Ta-
coma. This same firm now has the
lverns loading in Tacoma aud the Yer.
hena, now at Everett. under charter. II
the berth in this city is vacant when the
Verbena comes up Sound, she will take
one. half of her cargo here before proceed.
ing TO Tacoma The firm also has the
British ship Royal Forth. 2.ess tons,
chartered TO load wheat on the Sound and
now on rhe way here from San Francisco.
The latter will be the biggest ship ever on
the Sound, with one exception. tho Drum
rock, 3,ol0 tons, now at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

Steamship City 81 aopexA Is dus frcn Alaska
tono.rsw.
ssezrnsr sfgsai cleared Eoe Astoria YESTERDAY
with sThiness merchants" and fresghs from
ys1eonver.
TIE information signal wsx hcssset yesterday
~ hagh east winds were expected Oh tae wash
fart1n coast
The steamer North Paefae returned Yesterday
from ne- f-ss nip % Victoria six hours late,
not reaching here ua.ii after O'clock
Hs-5ur1ssse- sei!ea returned home yesterday
On the Walls waIla FROM san Francisco. where
he has been Tor the past suo weeks o. leave OF
absence.
Arrangements hass not yet been eompiete1
for the steamer W. =. Munroe % take the run OF
the City Of ssanwood. burned Last sssurdsy a.
Pors susan
The local inspectors have dismissed tbs
charges presarred By Capt 6. W. Ac6regor and
Capt Ei Lennoa against zach other IN ccnnec-
ton with thu utopfa's recent trip 20 Alaska
Capt A O. Decker. one OF the owners OF the
schooner Willard AinsvoFth, who 10 booked IS
one OF the hunters On her prssea: sertin< cruise,
LEFT yesterday for San Francisco and VIII join
his vessel in Japan-
Steamship walia walis arrived early yesssv-
day morning iron ssn Francisco with SO tons
OF freight and the following passengers: Capt
Maude SHARP. J. 2. Fleld. C. Mcconnell. G r.
Duvai. & J. Ruddeli. d. C. Richards, b yelich.
W. p Acn-oe. Miss & Dewey, Ars. l. $ Rowe,
Mrs J. +. Truelson, Mrs Fsnson, Miss n. Grant
W. c. sutton and wife, Mrs. ]. s Cruss
Steamship City Of Puebla sailed yesterday
at o'clock for San Francisco Il was the hgss
steamer TO call since the reduced round-trip
rate went into effect. and before abe Left VIC
toria every berth was taken. From this city the
following passengers were taken: ]. W. Gil
Iespie. Dan Keschan, George Adams, Mira \. L.
EnF and h1 md =
Howell, Mrs /. Leach, A. A. Noodle, J. 9.
Noodle, H. Nulbeca aud wife, Mira II. David
son, Mrs :. C Es.ing, II. Husssnphug and
wife. J. Hanley, w. ID. fredericks. Capt C. Fl.
Lewis, Mrs. G. c. Phinney. Miss Leonhart, J. A..
Brown and wife, L. II. Fisher and wife, Mrs.
josie Ferr.e, Mrs. E. 8. Muson, b. Godsai, Henry
Brooks, Mrs II. L. Jones, Mrs. ID Harris. MrA
n Dupras, Mrs. B. LYMAN. MIRA B D. Varis, R.
Acton. ]. B. Wright /. Rockman, D. J. Brown,
G. G. Mccarthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

haHffUSu ouu C0fpOfStf0h NOeSss
4. D. Charlton. assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, Is in
the city.
Special Agent E A. Reece, of the Northern
yesterday.
T. c. Piait, of New YORK, and N. J. Perry. of
Providence. r l., were yesterday appointed
joint receivers OF the New York and New Eng
land road.
Henry W. Minister. OF Portland, superintend-
emit of Pinkertons National Detective Agency
for the Pacific Northwest, was in town yesterday
on his way to Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
AN OPEN LETTER.
Another Victim OF Disease Cured b.
Electricity.

That DR.. Darrin Is effscting some won-
derful cures is fact supported by the
strongest evidence, as the following open
letter wall show:
RAvEsSA PARK. Wash, Jan. 10. "a
DE- DARRIN-Dear Sir-Since taxing out
treatment with you several weeks ago
have rapidly improved and am nearly
well of all my ailments that caused me so
much suffering and misery. Should any,
one desire living proof of your skill refer
them to me.
ELIZABETH GARDNER.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10
a. m. to ?. m, daily; Sundays 10 a. m.
to .. m. He treats oil diseases of the
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat, Catarrh. Deafness
and all nervous. chronic and private dis
eases, in either sex. of whatever nature. ct
the low rate Of SIS per month for each dis
ease, except in surgical and compl,-
Gated cases. The poor treated free. Most
cases can be treated at home after one visit
to the doctors office. Circulars and Ques-
ton blanks sent tree. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan. GA petition in the
United States court has been filed by IL.
f.. Rowland. on behalf of the Northern
Pacific receivers. asking that the Wis
consin Central be ordered 10 pay to the
Northern Pacific receivers all the earnings
Of the road above operating expenses
under the contract made December S,
Judge Jenkins entered an order requiring
the receivers of the Wisconsin Central TO
appear on February TO show cause why
the agreement should not be lived up to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
APPRAISERS FOR THE TERMINALS.
The Board Formed TO Place A value on
Transfer Property.

The board which is to appraiss tho
terminal property of the Seattle Transfer
Company in this city. in order that it may
be sold to the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, has at last been completed and
will now proceed with its work. The
board consists Of five persons, two chosen
By each party aud they choosing the fifth,
who is to act as umpire. The railroad
company about ten days ago chose Charles
s. Bihler and William G. Gossling, both of
Tacoma, and the Transfer company chose
b. +. Shaubut and Z. C. Neufelder, both
of this city. and these four have held
several meetings without being able to
agree on an umpire. They at last agreed
yesterday on George III. Hebron. of this
city, and are now ready to fix the price
the railroad company is to pay for the
uroperty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
A 4 uoy Anoat.

Capt. Thomas Wallace, master Of tn,
steamship Walia Walla, which arrived
here early Yesterday morning. makes III,
following report Of a buoy found sdrift
Passed whistling buoy adrift marked
with black and white perpendicular
stripes and letter c on white stripe at IL a
m. January - in latitude 4- deg. 46 min
north, longitude i24 deg. AZ min. west.
This would be about opposite Destruction
island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Rev. Martin L. Larson, of Seattle, who
10 the only Swedish Lutheran clergyman
on Puget sound, knows nothing about the
Tacoma laborer who is inspired by the
holy spirit" TO preach.
George G. Mills, register of the Olympia
land Office. pays taxes on one-eighth of all
the cash held In Thurston county. He il
not a rich man, but he filled ont his as
sessment blank truthfully, stating that he
had $500 on hand. The rich men had no
money to report. An SIS fine, called a
tax. was imposed upon Mr.. Mills for tell
ing the truth. When the income tax is in
vogue it Will be lodged in just the same
way as the personal property tax Is now.
There is no remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
Seattle, Lake shore e. Easterr K.tIv

Train leaves Seattle for Vancouver.
Samss, Sedro. Anscortes. Hamilton, Sno-
homish. North Bend. snequalmie at s: IS
g. IN: arrives 6 n. m. Train leaves for
snohomish and Sedro at ass p. m. and
arrives 10 IS a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
NOTICE TO THE ruBLrc.

The pubiic 10 bsrsoy warned not 20 par
any money 10 parties representing 20 %
agents Of She sssssis PosT-IsrErIfsEScna,
except tbs following. who are tho only
snthorixsd travelling agents Of the Posr-
IxrrI1ssEscrs, viz: J. A. AeCaslisn, !.
A. Davlss, and ]. I. HavieT. This does nss
syysy TO resident agents Of this paper who
ere located in various cities and towns OF
The Northwest. nor to possmss.srs. Who
sre in eli cases authorized 20 take suoscrip-
fsors for the Daily. Sunday aud Weekly
Posr-IxTu1Tsrscwz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

ana IN pgaser~ac= ssaaI hg sass Mckinley
biEi. with Us grossSron for collars and
cufTz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

The total number of entries FOR the Saratoga
stakes this year is z, 5Ss compared with $50 Tor
the same number OF stakes last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
4 FATAL LOSS or KErurATros.

sxxrrEE WEDNESDAY,. Jas. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

When a cocoon makes It's way out OF It's
house. where 1t has snugly lived all win
ter. 1t is no longer a cocoon, blu, a but
terfy; yet It's wings arc crumpled and limp
as the petals OF rosebud, aud for all tho
good 1t gets from them It might as well be-
worm.
The first thing newborn creature
does 10 10 get those wings Into dying shape.
The process begins by little heayinE
motion Of tho muscles at the Joints OF the
wings, lust as though II were Struggling
Us shoulders at the world into which It has
stepped.
rms shrug Ia repeated again and again.
sometimes the exercise seems to quite ex-
haust II, and then II rests quietly, hanging
mouonless to the twig, or whatever II has
fastened ia tiny claws upon. for several
mlnutos. when the Struggling process is re-
nowod.
Little by little the wings lose their
eflmpled appearance. strength ia Infused
into the veins which mark them az do tho
veins IN leaf. gradually the sauzy things
UNFOLD and expand until they lift, light and
airy ana strong.
Sometimes q whole day is spent thus be.
fore the first attempt Is made a, flying
what lesso1 Is there for us, creatures or
haste and lnipatlence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
IHn nocrOR,s CHAT.
The New Baby Is Generally tho Ruler of
the Homo.

Tho New Baby Is Generally tho Ruler OF
the Home.
The girl and boy OF four or nve Is gem
orallv mt In the background whom the baby
Games upon tho scene, Into the hearts and
dally life OF the family. Margaret and James
NAV have been very well In their way be-
fore the midnight alarm arrived, but when
the baby comes, although he 10 ugly and
mini and great expense and great deal OF
wnrK no Is considered the most important
nsnber Of the family. That Ia a mistake.
M,rearet and James, at from three to seven,
ara as much Ia need Of careful caro- az they
wlll ID at any time during their careers.
Their minds and bodies arc developing 80
rapidly that tho greatest eyftem OF living
and tho beat influenced Of minds and morals
should be brought 10 Dear upon thom' ir
regular hours improper food, too much OF
,heir own way. and taify and cakcs Will
mal,e very good dyspeplics out OF two natu-
raIly healthy children, II Il does not spoil
their dispositions. The girl or boy OF from
Ave TO seven should sleep In a bed by him
self, A narrow bed. II poaslble, with
hair mattress and low pillow. a high pill
Iow and a feather tick means ehills and
round shoulders later on. and no child VIII
fhank YOU for the sOliclt0us care which pro-
vlded MIN with such unhealthy thing. Tue
ehIld's room should not be the room In which
he plays all day, VI possible ana hhould %
a room where fresh air and SunHhine should
be no lrkt ornaments. A crate Ore. which
Is a perfect yentilatur. is always advisable;
Of c6urae pafely guarded by high brnss
guard or vile netting. The growing child
should sleep 10 a part OF the house which ia
quiet az possible. and the child Of i've or
six can be depended ON 70 wake up hlmsslf in
the morning, 50 should be LETT undlsiurbed
a warm sponge bath, followed by a rub with
alcohol or even cold water. Is a etimulanl
With which every luxurious small boy or
glrl commences the day. Then after dress
iue-and growing ehllJrens clothes should
he light and warm, and made 90 as 70 In
torlcre With iheir movements as little as
posslble-breakfast should consist OF baked
applei, cereals. bread and butter aud milk
al lunch. meat and potatoes. soup and
pudding max a worry good Ave 10 neyon
weir old dinner, ana bread and milk. with
crackers ard Jam for dessert. Is quite
enough for dinner. Play IN the open air as
much as possible and o'clock for bod time
viii make your hye-to-sovens very healthy,
wealthy and wiBe children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Another exceedingly stylish costume "a
Of purple wool, With h3loro Of Aabls or
zbellne. az tho French call Il, covered with
ponu OF whlte lice-that charming and &C.
centric combination OF nnmmor and winter.
which has become 80 popular. Tie sle6yeA
sro Of purple velvet and a belt Of tho while
lace has headlug Of nabie. Tho back forma
full basqulra OF purple velvet. IN front four
points OF white lace complete The toilette.
An exceedingly swagRor costume Tor a
prominent Hocaty woman " Of purple velvet,
with thu iinegl pln dot ~ black The elflri
and large punet hleevoS are u this. tho
former with narrow edge OF cable around
tDr bottom % tho skirt. From a glrdlA Of
Ito velvet run pprn Of sable graduating TO
a perfect polnt al the knee. The collar 10
nllo % dnttei velvet edged with sable. The
blalAe waist Il n hnely plated black Yol-
vet. With broad etola or cable. This 10 pos.
sihly one VI the richest and most handsome
dark gowns which wlll be aeon for tho
street during the coming winter,
BLACK mixed with bright and Hght plaida
will be much used, Ea gnwn ono lille
beauty bNs recently had made az black crepe
with a deep celuture OF white sllk striped
with pink with a collar OF tho same and
sleeves aaahed with II. Tails was made
f1r rfnall dinner pAftlrs. but mc LADY cays
4, "a not at all too light for calling. p6r-
Gbly not, fashionable woman wore
gown 81 black crcpnn with deep belt on
dsfoili velvet 10 the street tho other day
Light csnnot be too light thla season, when
combined with black