davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Explosion or FIR, Damp.

PARIS, Feb. Am exclusion of fire.
damp is reported from Monteceau lie,
Mines, department Of the Soane ct Loire
Thirty persons are believed to be killed
Additional advices from the Montecear
mines shows that fire broke out yester-
day in the st. Eugenie pit. While the
miners were fighting this fire an explo.
sion occurred which wrecked the gallerie,
and entombed the miners. The rescue
party has thus far recovered 81 bodies
and removed from the ruins eight terrIbiy
injured miners.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Large Arm,e. Near New Cnwang

LONDON. Feb. A Central Neps dis
patcn says $4,000 Chinese are rncamped
outside New Chwsug. The Chinese lost
500 men In trying to recapture Kin Chow
The Japanese are within 10 miles of New
ChwanR.
The foreign settlement is being raided
by mobs, and the houses of several native
merchants have been plundeied.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
nucces fai swindIers.

ZAoATEeAs, Mexico, Feb. Three
American card sharps arrived here lev
days ago and rented a small room on the
principal pIszs of the city, where they
began plying their vocation. In few
days they bad swindled several Ameri-
can tourists out of amounts ranging from
$500 to $1,000. They captured $4,000
from a prominent government Official,
who made com plaint to the authorities.
The sharpers found this out, and before
{, ey could be arrested left the city They
were equally successful in other places
before coming here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
The owner Heard From.

LONDON, Feb. 4-Tbe owner of the
steamer Crathie has returned to his home
In Aberdeen from Rotterdam. He Say
the charge that the Crdthie steamed away
Immediately after the collision, is untrue,
aud adds that the vessel steamed back to
the spot where the collision occurred and
renamed there until daylight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Amendment /. trreken Out.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Mitchell says
that the cOnfe-rets gave way his amend
ment insisting that Wslla Walla and
Vancouver should not be abandoned if
Sookane is made post. This leaves the
Wilson amendment as It originally passed
the house, the post to be established by
the Sc. retary of War. Mopey is pro-
vided in another bill 10 be used by the
secretary of war IN his judgment for
military pnsts. Mitchell made speech
criticising the actions of the conferrees.
Later in the day Senator Squire SAID be
favored the amendment, but the war de-
part ment did not wan: It.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
The Pric. Of Forgetting.

FRESNO, CAL, Feb. SIN the superior
court today W T Warner obtained judg
ment against the Snutheru Pacifc Rail
road Company for $4,000 damages for
being put Out of Car between Fresno
and Fowler In 1903, when be had already y
paid hIs fare. The conductor forgot that
be had collected Warmers fare. He
brought suit for $4,000,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
App,,....ous for Bonds.

BRooxLYN, Feh. 1-Msstrr Workman
Connolly says E v Debs is expected here
within few days Connolly hss received
application TOR $4,000 of 500 900 bonds
on which interest is guaranteed by dis
trlct assembly N, 70. al per cent. ana
he expect to place the balance by tom"r-
row night.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Confirmed at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Secretary Gres
ham has received caLlegram frem MN.
lister Duoo, at Toxic, confirming thu
Associated Press report of the rejection OF
the Chinese peace commissioners by the
japanese on the ground that their cre-
dentials we're Ineffective in not granting
them plenary powers.
No word whatever has been received
up to 1880 A. M. regarding the reported
capture of part of the force Of the United
States ship Concord.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Many Frozen Co Death.

DULUTH. Feb. 3-Severa reports have
ne+n received 10 Duluth during the
winter of prospectors in the Rainy lake
and Sc ne river gold country being frozen
TO death. The Thermometer wa 40 be-
low Zero. Today D A Merose. who owns
y great deal rf valuable gold property in
the R-iny iake district. recrived n letter
from Jsme- Cummings s'a'ing that of u
partv of pipe pro.periO Ors, who we're
sbeut 10 miles from r inv Lake citv
ana 30 mics from Fprt Francis. New
Years day, be WAS the only Survivor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Dividends Declared.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The controller
OF the currency has declared dividends in
fayor of the directors of insolvent nation
al banks, as follows: Twenty five per
cent, National bank of Peudle,op, Or /;
10 per cen:, First National bank, Airing
ton, Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
peaee Enxox. at H,ro.him..

HIROSHIMA, Feb. Count Ito Hiro-
boumibs, president of the council Of
ministers, and NJ. Matsu Munemistsu,
minister of foreign affairs, gave audience
today to Chinese peace eDvoys.
Besides the envoys only two Chinese
councillors and two interpreters will be
admitted to the conferences. The Japa
nese government has apprInted Premier
Ito and Viscount Mutsu as represeD tatives
of Japan 10 ,he peace negotiations.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09

d,flelte conclusi n has been reached
The administration is fully determiued to
make whatever bond Issues circumstances
render Necessary to preserve confidence
IN the integrity of tbs national finances.
The cabinet viii! meet to-day as usual and
some announcement may follow or it
may be given tomorrew.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09

miles into the lake from Ninety ninth
street. but was unable to find anything
but Ice. Many huge cakes were eucoun-
tered which might easily be mistaken
for boat from the shore, anu it wa.
doubtless one OF these which aroused 90
much hope and excitement,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
BODY discovered.

LowEsToFT, Feb. 4-Tbe fishing smack
Verens has landed here the body OF
Frederick Ernest, Marlburgh, Prussia, one
of the drowned passengers OF the Eide,
and some mail bags. The body presented
q shocking appearance, with the bands
clenceed across the chest and mouth wide
open.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Onicial statement

BREMEN, Feb. At Is officially stated
that 835 persons were drowned In the
El6s disaster, Is of the crew were saved,
and four saloon passengers and one steer
age passenger.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Den,-d by Rs, hsch, d.

LONDON, Feb. Baron Roihschlld
SAID regsrdIug the csnled reports of his
connection with the propOsed Am rlcao
ioan 1T is tru. that any negotiations
are pending with us, Deither has the
house OF Rnthschild- any intention OF
taking the whole osn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Nrgo,is,ion. nder way

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1-Negofiaiione
prel minary to y bond issue have been
en.eIed into, bat 30 far as known no
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Single Tax Theory.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 30, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
EDWIN BRYANT WALK Err.

Edwin Bryant Walker. only son OF MIS-. Mary
Norton Walker and eldest grandson OF the late
Edwin Bryant Croker Judge of the supreme court
of California. died yesterday at his mothers nome
No $50 West FHfty-ninth-st. lie WAS tweniy-sN
,.eors ola and WAS A young man Of much promise
He was a graduate Of the old charlier Institute Oh
this city "A graduate Of the Philips Exeter A'ne-
envy class Of D., and for two years was MEM
Der Of Harvard University, In the class OF W. ne
left Harvard 10 20 into business. lie hrst hled
nlaces with the Edison General Electric Company
and Uarper a. Bros. and then became a partner III
the firm Of A H. Chasmar CO.. printers ana pun
fishers In Union square Last September a s'nnii
tnmor was removed from his neck, ana he han az
uor,ntlv regained his health when IN January ne
vas attacked with diffnsei meianoiic %lrc"ma'
which caused his death.
10 the classmates Of Mr.. WALKER al Exeter ahi
at Harvard of whom there az" many III ms IVY
The news of his death VIII be- ~ heavy boz" ""
Was pnpular among them, ana was "sr"'lhllS "'d,V"
a. al their social and musical ln,r,'H,s ~"
iinfral viii be- heli a. 80, IN West iir} 'nhIh-ni
This afternoon az oeock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
OBITUARY..
DORSEY NOAH HUNT SCHENCN.

Dorsey Noah Hunt Schen'l; who diei az his
home. No ia East Nincteenth-st. on sunday was
born in brooklyn. September =. 1870 lie was
Of the Rev. Dr. Noah Hunt SchehcK OF that
city vino Died about ten years age. Mr. SchencK
received his education In the private schoos OF TINS
city. and three years ago was sra""a'e" win
honors from the Columbia College Law SCHOOL Al
the time OF his death the young man was con-
nectcd with the firm Of Schenck runhe't.
lawyers No. 10 Liberty-st. His strict attention TO
tie many details OF the business OF the hrm won
FOR him many friends AMI he was regaTdea h'ehN
by all his business associates ADoul eishate.'
months ago Mr.. Schench me; MISS Eileh noe.
daughter Of Robert Hoe and ne Young Ptopp,e
n short one. and mis- death - grent
shock 10 his family. Six weeks ago the Young
man became sick His trouble developedf ,d INTO
b, Brights disease Of the kidneys, ana allel II
brave struggle he succumbed to the disease.
Eight sisters and brothers survive MN. !hey
are Miss Schcnck Miss Ida Schenck, MESS Anna
Schcnck. Mrs. Erastus Corning III. fehneton
Schenck Spottwood H. Schenck. Elliott Schenck
and Lieutenant Bard schemes, |. >; a. Mr:
Schcnck was a member o: the Delta fsi fraternity
and club. The funeral VIII take pace ,o-ihotrow
a; Calvary Protestant Epis'opel Chui'h' a' "
az a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
MR. PARKER WORKING FOR THB BILL

4 tall slender thoughtful-looking young man
walked in through the Broadway entrance or the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening ana stepping oFisH
" M 10 the marble counter OF the ONCE. askel
that most polite OF hotel clerks. Mr.. Hoagland. 70
send his card I'D 10 ex Senator Plat "front made
a rapid trip up TO Mr.. Platts apartments on the
fourth noor and came back with ORDERS to "sho"
the gentleman up
Politicians and newspaper men occupying 'he no
Eel corridors last evening recognized the modest
young man as Police Commissioner Andre" - Iar-
ker. who had been appointed ana sworn III ny
Mayor Strong yesterday morning as James j. MAJ
tins Democratic successor In the board FOR "A TX
years term What could T. mean. some poiuchh'
asked other than that Mayor Strong had been
overreached IN his transactions In relation to me
makeup OF his Police Board and had got a flh''
man for the longest his disposal In The guse
Of IA hnti-Tamrnany Democrat?
Parker Is here to get his orders" SAID a ma
chine man from uptown district glccfully. 'and
that settles H."
IL was not Settled" that way. however. Commits
nected with the Police Department or the munlci-
pal government The Commissioner IL counael ior
the Greater Ncw-YOrk Commission. Of when An
drew IL. Green IN president. and The commission
prospects Of the bin AT Albany. When the Com
missioner came downstairs again after hir inter
view with Mr.. Plat he courtcOusly explained Inc
purpose OF his call and said that he had been
Albany favored the bin. ana that its passage was
probable
Commissioner Parker also said that II would be
Impossible TO put the consolidation scheme mo
OF the numerous. diverse and conflicting interests
10 be adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

nne cot rcrn batlste with ihrc" runicN trimmed
with lace. This nchu 81 made very ample aud loo-'.
- az 10 correct the effect ~ tho much smaller
sleeves to which tho eye haS not yet become nccT-
toned The hat H. a charming Louis XVI model. ~
green inous-"lln" ie sole. trimmed WITH pink roses
and plunel The muicis f,f ihes" exceedingly
pretty costume. were designed FOR thu 'oncpurs
Hippquc which. ~ ever on" knows. IL ~" French
equivalent ~ our horse show. both IS regards 10"
equine exhibit and the display ~ To-" latest fashion
able tOilcir.
1t seems 20 Doe a conceded fact that just now o."
stage sets the fashions FOR Paris AM consequently
for the world. Perhaps Il g. berau.S. ~" sartora'
artists OF Franco give tho costumes which ar" IN
tended to BE- the boards their most CAREFUL
study and bring out their fresh"s' AM newest lie
ngns and ideas for such conspicuous and salts
factory display Of their achievements. "a Il may
be that the French capital no longer Processes IN"
most brilliant u Europe to deere" what shall
and what shall not bc worn. the queens or tho
drama serve ns the next best authority ana expo
nen, Whatever the reason II Is noticeable mat
II Is from the stage that the newest IDEAS come.
and on the stage that the latest changes are pro-
mulgatei FOR fashionable world 10 copy and FOL
low In LIANT des Femmcs." which IL being played
the Frsncaise. In Paris. some perfectly charming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
JAMES KELLY.

Chicago May G-Jamcs Kelly ono OF the org'haI
founders OF THE Chicago Tribune" and ono or me
early pioneers OF cook County. died yesterday NJ
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. J. o. PARKER WIN
netka III The cause % his death was Ola ago
James Kelly was born in Ncw-Yofk IN 1913 Al INC
age OF twelve he accompanied his parents TO ITO
land re,evine there an education In the higher
branches on returning 10 New York. a few years
later he engaged In the book-publishtng business
and printed several books by wcliknown authors
He came TO Chicago ir 1893 and started one OF IN"
first newspapers OF the city. The ne"sptler "nich
was a weekly publication. was called The lem
of The Prairie" MI Kelly continued as Its editor
FOR number OF years when with the aid of Joseph
X G Forrest and John + Wheeler; he established
of his death Mr. Kelly was the possessor OF n
great deal OF property In and about Chicago. own
Ing nearly 100 acres within six miles OF Cook county
Courthouse. for which lac held Government
patcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

iriiesceni palei,es The collar is Of blue mousse
line do sole with wired wings al the back and the
belt IS ~ blue satin ribbon with very long ends. \
,tle hat covered with violcS and little green and
black wings "a worn with this costume In the last
act the costume OF Mile Iiartct was In exduis't"
taste. The whole gown was OF mauve mousS"ln' 'e
sole the skirt enriched with a wide band or very
fine applique insertion. let In jus; above the mem
The same insertion defined the shape OF the shohi-
dcrs on the sleeves and finished the fu lower part
OF the sleeves which turned under az IN"
elbow The belt of violet moire. with rosettes
OF the mouesene lie sole covered with emera''S
The collar and full talbot. which reached from me
neck 10 the waist, were Of the mauve mousseine de
sole All ~ the sleeves IN this play are snort
70 the elbow except IN one dress. where the lower
par, Is moulded SO lightly 10 the arms AS to have
practically the same effect.
The newest collars have lace or h"mstitchei pa
tisie turned over The hich SILK, satin or velvet
stocks In every conceivable way. Plain litue hem
stitched collars. tabs. trimmed with lace knife
I.cated frils dangling applique figures Of lace
arc among them The plain hcms,stched tabs or
collars ara the PROTEST
The gown represented IN one - tho accompanying
Illustrations az trimmed with broad epaulets OF
butter colorcl lace OF green canvas cloth Narrow
Insertions Of the same lace describe square YOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
InHN DANENPORT.

Bath " v May (Spec!an.-John Davenport
one OF the most prominent citizens OF S'euoeh
County. died at Bath May =. in the sxrc'h
wear Of his age He was the oldest living son OF
the late Colonel Ira Davenport one OF the earnest
settlers Of Steuben County. lie was sra""a.''
at Amherst College and afterward returned 10 MS
home. never seeking public position. but occupied
himself throughout his life in works OF charity ana
bencvolence He president for many years Oh
the Davenport Home for Female orphan 'nihreh'
an institution established by his father ana MAN
tanned entirely at the expense OF the fanny. re
was conspcuous for his deeds OF unostehtat ious
Iberalty: 1T times dcfraying the expense OF thc
education of boys at college. ana al otheI times
continuing in part to the same. Judlciousiy eN-
pcnding the ample fortune at his comn'hhh IN sucn
a wav as to be of the most benefit TO the recipients
u is said that no worthy person Struggling ior
livelihood and advancement ever presented ms
case 10 Mr. Davenport without eNctinE ms sym,
patty and assistance. lie Is universally "o"i"eu
throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
rlloMAa W. wINNlErr.

Thopas " Ninniru dioi 90 sunday ~ his home,
No u orioni.nNr. iifootifn. hfiof hnrf nln""
Nr Vinnl,ti was born IN Sew iin'"h. conn.
oEhi,. hlno yrnre nru, ana FOE forty years was
tosl1ont of iitpokl,n lio was commission in'f
chant nnd ship broker In THIS ''y Tor many years
and was personally acquainted WIN almost every
allu c,ninln who cnino 10 Sew York when his
wife dis-l eight years ago. he gnN" NJ nc'v" n'"l
ness MIR Winnictt sup'rlnicnded the construction
OF the Isthmus railroad from Aspinwell 10 Panama
and bona,.d that he had voted foi every Den"'i'lc
candidate for President. from Andrew jackson 10
Cleveland He was Hn active n'nln"l vl 'n'
Powers street Methodist Episcopal thntch ma
d.spic his advanced years marched win III" chil.
dron of the Sunday-school over the entire route "i
the parade last Anniversary day Vn'l nv" "",hs
ago he was hale and hearty. five sons survive
la,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
THE FASHIONS.
SOME PARTISAN CosTUMEs-THE COLLARS
or THE PERIOD.

SOME PARTISAN COST NEE iir '''''''>"
or THE PERIOD.
Three charming summer gowns. fresh iro" r",'s
are made as follows. The first IL or cnh''se'o'e
,afreta called by the pretty name OF "''S'
&, vvhlch tho effects OF light are charininsy rem
dered in faint prismatlc hues. The skirt In the BACK
has civ much accentuated "godets.' The bodice Is
completely covered with cream guipure o'"a"ie''s
lust below the neck. and In the BACK WIN Soa'i
bow the ends CT which ar" brought over Tue Sno"'-
ders and form the trimming In front Inc 'u'NeS'
~ tho sleeves is IL, into the shoulder by peats
which are moulded to the arm several inches ueep
ana then fare out. forming voiumno"s oa''oo'
which Is again brought together at the eloo" ana
is fastened by a coquettish bow. The nat 10 he
worn with this costume is OF cream g'iipure' gar
landed with .pavots' OF roses Of every shade ana
finished on the side By a large bow OF the sun
rise siik'
The second toilet is Of black grenadine orna-
mented with appaues of transparent white lace
put on over changcablc green taffeta. the coTsage
Is nearly covered with pelerne or the srehad'he
trimmed with lace applique Ike that on the SKIRT,
This opens with large rcvers over a chernsette or
black mousselire de sole. The neck IL finished with
brilliant pink collar OF mlroir velvet, ana the
black gauze hat is covered with rink roses 10 match
with natural-looking green leavFs. The third gown
is Louis XVI revival. and has long rcdineote
IambalIe Of pale green duchesse opening over a
petticOat Of rich tdffcia. with PINK ana green
stripes, on a white ground. The body OF the reiin-
cote shows a chcnisei;e Of pale green mousse
line de sole. with a Marie Antonetie menu made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
ANOTHER DROP ~ OIL

Plt,sbnrg Nav 1.-The STANDARD Oh Company's
agents named n ain lower price for oil for the day.
this morning. making II 81 50. and the open market
also took another drop. OH opened AT pom fii's-
burg and on city exchanges at 81 81 pa, AZ noon
81 % was asked on closed a. 81 81. the only quota
ton here today.
Oh city. Penn. May Con opencu anu lowest
81 81; highest. 81 81; closed. 81 80 offered
Cleveland. May Ga special to the Press from
ing pcnpsv,var,a ., ~ corning TO 81 ~. Newcas-
tie and GAINESVILLE to 81 20. North i,iai u 49,
South Lama 70 NE and Indiana to o''2''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

dresses are shown. In the first ac; Nine '"'S'"
wears a skirt OF pale yellow and b'ne striped H"N'
sca,ioped ~ the bottom and just showing F''n-
cred fonis du japc ~ velvet, matching inc Nv"
sfripe I'm the ekiri The bodice f. mad" ~ the same
velvet with pale yellow moiier"in" d" sole u matt"
the yc,low sirip. let i'm the bodice Ike br"ird"a'
front ana back. and bordercI win very ''"''''
passomenicric forget m"-nois. Tn" sl''N'7 WIN"
come only 10 the elbow. have very htt'" i"n''' ~
he shoulders. bat Mare out ana ar" hniShe' VII"
four overlapping tucis at IN" BOTTOM
In the next act an evening dress worn "' INV.
Hartci ia nouconbly pretty. the 'niir" gown ~ Oh
tc,-rosr yellow silk embroidered oil over WIN
silver paillci'ca. the only trimming on III" severely
cut low ncckcd waist being fill hf"'''l'S OF W"
yellow inoussclnc 4. .,ic. hticd around the Hhoul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

Justice John J. Rcr'hof OF Ilackensck. died nj
his home sunday night after being confined 70
his bed two days. lie went with others IN lsAs !"
California during the gold craze. ana wh'h bu'
eighteen years old was made assistant collector ~
the por, 90 san Francisco. He was among the
charter members OF Company now company 90.
- g. - j.. organized about twenty-seven years
ago and was sergeant major Of the % battery; IN
I,.rgeu COUNTY He served anjuianf IN the late
war In ls47 n" made "r-shcrin under
sheriff g Il Herring lie WAS elected Justice vi
The Peace several wears ago He always a
Democrat and held a place In the custom Hous"
New York under General Jardine several years
lie leaves a widow and eleven grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
CYCLISTS AYD GOOD ROiDS

Springfield Mass May 1.-THE annual dinner u
the Springfield Bicycle club was held at the Massa-
soft House tonight. The Rev. George c. Baldwin.
Ir was the POSTMASTER and the speeches were
exceptionally bright. Good roads was the general
subject. and Stephen Elliott OF Boston. gave some
IDEAS on road akng. General Dalton represented
Governor Greenhalge. Mayor Long spoke on the
importance OF BODYBUILDING In Springfield and prom
l,l the support OF his administration tn this direc-
on. tx Lieutenant Governor Halle referred 70 the
York of the wheemtn for good roads Stephen FL
iott of boston, Editor OF Good Roads" and Henry
4 igOswOrih were the other Speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

dcrs and drawn IN ut the waist win beit OF viva
pink satin fastened with buckle OF strauss da-
mopas 4 bunch OF pink roses Il fastened on the
left side ~ the neck and the sleeves. which
short and very full. of the palette embroi-
cred SIX In the same act delightful. !ittie frock
is worn by a girl OF twelve or fourteen II is very
simple but the style AMI cut are remarkably good.
II is blue silk with gored skirt trimmed Only with
ace Insertions let into the material just above the