davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

Advertisements under the head OF Lost.
Found For Sale. For Rent ana Sltuatlohs
Wanted viii be inserted at the Fats q 4
cent a word each insertion. Payment al
WAYS IN advance. No advertisements re-
oclsee for less than . cents.
NOTTCE.-The business ofice or the
PCsf-TnfeIiIgencer in open until II p. IN ;
Sunday hours a m. 10 p. m Classl-
fed advertisements viii be received up 70
this time.
Advertisements will be received AT
branch Offices of the Poet-Iufellgencer.
TACOMA BTREAT-N Orthwest corner
Eleventh and Pacific avenue. with WASH
ington News Company. l. n HhTrisoh'
Manager
PORT TOwESEND-N French & co.
PFTTT%CHAM BAY-New Whalcom,
corner Holly and Canoe streets. y. 1t.
Culver Manager.
oLYMPrA-n7lh Main street Charles
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
Ct fhiN office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER ROsALlE. "A.

STEAMER ROsALIE: spa
Arlington dock. leaves for iess.,aasy' a.
port Townsend daily, except, ,i's,n-sa az
II .90 .. n. returning leaves -, PAT
= IN m steamer idaho leaves fof .xsss
Townsend and way points as a,.s~t at
sunday. a. a. m. sunday, - Poe
M returning direct. leasss
Townsend AZ . n Telephone ~ ------
FOR RREMERTON. U. 8. D RI -
CHARI.EsTON AND SlDSI
GIN. CANDY. IA trsos
leaves Central wharf. Two r0uA1
daily. ,Aan n. *
ce;t ne second Sunday IN sach 80. ~ o. n
making one trip only. ieaEihs q q o..
Leaves Sundays al q. n E55,
iouchiog al ali intermediate p9 .i5 = m. sni
Returning leaves Sidney - IA. sn1
Il noon. leaves Charleston az rs 4 70.
1910 D. m leaves Bremerion eet.,,is ri }
and ie.20 p m. arriving al
& II. and 2.l5 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
wkSTED-sGENTS.
wAsTED-RoARDEHS

WA$'1k .D-Agsnts 70 sill the improv ed
Eureka suspenders 507 Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
ADyERTIsER.s' NOTICE

Advertisers desiring display advertise
ru.nts Changed for the sunday issue must
Rand n copy by O'Clock Saturday 10 n
'N'e PosT-INTELLIGEN co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

FOR PEsT-Room and board for gentle
man In private family. bath and ali mod
eru convenience. near business center!
no car fare. Address X y. Post-Lntelii-
gNrrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS for Supplies for the Navy
Yard. Mare Island Cal, etc.-Octooer 70.
1S95.-Sealed proposals, Endorsed Pro
posals for Supplies for the Navy lard.
Mare Island, Cal. etc, TO be opened No
vember 26. 1885, viii be received at the
bureau of supplies and accounts, navy
department. Washington, D. c., until u
oc.ock noon, November IS, 1895, and pub
l!cly opened Immediately thereafter to
furnish al the navy yard. Mare Island,
Cal. a quantity of mattresses, blankets,
backing brushes, pickles, salt pork, salt
beef. sugar. tea, leather betting, hard
ware locks and lumber; and at the ma
val station. Puget sound. Wash, 100 tons
bituminous coal. The articles must con-
form to the navy standard and pass the
usual naval inspection. Blank proposals
viii be furnished upon application 10 the
Navy Pay Office, San Francisco. Ca. or
the Navy Yard. Mare Island. Cal. The
attention of manufacturers and dealers a e
ing equal. decided by lot. The depart
ment reserves the right to waive defects
or to reject any or all BIDS not deemed
advantageous to the government. Edwin
Stewart, Paymaster General, L. 8. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-7:45, ILLS a. NJ; 26. sA
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-e:SO am; I. 40. s p n
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-7 a. m; u m; p. m.
Leave Tacoma-9:30 a. m: 2:S0, g:3 D. m
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma, and Commercial dock. foot o. Ma.
rion street, Seattle
Sundays. excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood, fare SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

L. r. BUTTERWORTH & SONS. n.
leading undertakers. Parlors, lis Sec.
oad street. Telephone Pike a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle-T Tacoma
route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, MAY 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

s. n. GUSTIN. successor o. GRAY y;
James, general repair shop, eyerytA;n,,,
repaired: cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
WIRE, IRON WORK AND pL.Tus
UNDERWRITERS.

PACIFIC RAILING AND PLATING Co
IFS Union. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
iNSt n tNCE.

STODpARD 4 BROWN
ance. Burke building. srai iaser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EARNg- NERVTNE. guaranteed 20 cure
nervousness. Sc 2 bottle. try L. Gem
Drug store. agents. SO Second street.
Occidental block.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
Railroad Claims Grey Eagle.

Long Prairie Argus: Ell Wood
man, OF Grey Eagle, was In town
Monday. Sixteen years ago he and
Jacob Bovee purchased land of the
st. Paul & Northern Pacific railroad
company and have lived or and i'm
proved the farms. Now the Great
Northern comes in md claims the
land. The village Of Grey Eagle oc.
cupies a part Of this land and the
Great Northern now asks 1925 per
acre for the land. 1t is altogether
likely that the railroad company has
lost all it's rights by the statues OF
limitation. as these men have been
in undisputed possession of the land
for is years and settled upon the
land under color Of title. Even If the
company could take the land they
would have to pay for I'LL improve
ments and the men could collect
damages also.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

guns and battn;ions OF StonewaIl jackson,
ut the second battle Of Bull Run. General
SC. +. jackson was killed at Eredericks-
burg, after he had pierced the Confederate
line with his brigade and was leading 1t on
10 bayonet charge among StOnewalrs bat
teries. General Joshua Sill went down at
Stone River urging his men forward, dy-
Ing just rs the command, I" Charge bay
onetsl' came from his lips. General ]. G.
Rice was killed inside Of Lees breast
works at Spottsylvania, leading the fore
most brigade In Warren's bloody assault Il
A Kenesaw 8 steep and CORY slopes draft.
the blood of two brave brigade command
ers. McCook, leading the front line, wa:
shot down after passing the Confederate
sabatis through a murderOus fire. Har!cr
was killed at the head of another column
In direct attack upon the outworks Of
Richmond General Hiram Burnham, the
victorious stormer of Marye's Heights, in
1868, met tho death Of hero. Ho was
killed by u musket ball the moment lilo
leaped upon the parapet at Fort Harrison,
cheering his men to follow. The Union
cavalry generals rodo fearlossly upon tho
most terrific charges, yet the death roll
was light. Besides Farnsworth there was
but ono, Charles Russell Lowell, who was
killed in the cavalry pursuit, following
the Union victory at Cedar Greek. After
receiving ono wound lie refused to leave
his brigade md was killed in a charge
upon E,.rly's retrenting columns at Mid
;dletOwn. Five Forks claimed the last VIC
tim in the Army of the Potomac. In War.
Ipn's attack Frederick Winthrop was killed
just as his brigade Of New Workers broke
over tho works and decided the battle.
n ,.'.. GEORGE L. KILMER. :,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
CHAMBER or coN1MERcE.
~ Wen Intended Meeting this
Neutrality-suspicious. Farmers
Inatitute.

n IA regular meeting Of the chamber
Of commerce was held at the city hall
Monday with about twenty
members present. President Cauley
was absent. and Vice President
Musser called the meeting to order.
After the minutes Ot the last meeting
were read and approved, the follow
ing new members were elected: j. l..
Thatcher. d. Trettpl and p. w. Blake.
Up to the present time the election
Of members has been rather inform al
and at this meeting 1t was decided
that hereafter the election OF mem
Ders should take ~ regular course.
That provides TINT an election can
not take place until the next meeting
after application is made.
The secretary was instructed to
notify members when their dues
were payable. ..s--. j.
A communication from DR.. D.: &.
Cur, yer regarding the state farmers
institute was read and referred to
committee ON city development ana
public policy of which &. A. Lind
bergh il chairman.
Mr., williams, of the committee on
manufactul es, reported that he WIS
still, in correspondence with theparty
in Quincy. ILL.,, regarding the cream
cry. e..
'rho u,nat,np adjourned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
Close Wins.

Wednesday the supreme court rem
tlered u decision in the case OF Ed
ward Nathan, respondent. W.. j. W.
Close, appellant and the lower
court was reversed, and thecase will
come back for Il new trial, II one is
desired. The case was over the III
legged purchase of Closes old store
building by Mahan. Close claimed
he sold the building and lot TO
Mahan, and Mahan claims he did
not buy il, but wns to receive pay
for moving the building. Ma'''n
recovered u judgment tor tie price
charged for moving the building,
and Close appealed when he was re-
fused I, new trial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

nronpnt ABOUT In Il manner similar to that
OF Williams. Riding well to the front to
reconnoiter, his Httletparty was confronted
bv a few Confederate horselncn. One 0l
the strangers was recognized ms General
Sterling Price, the Confederate leader.
LYON ordered his people to draw pistols
and charge, but thought better Of 1t when
an aide pointed out limo Of the onemy'a
rifemen concealed by some underbrush
which must bo past In advancing. At that
moment tho Second Kansas regiment
dashed to the spot. and Lyon ordered Rtl
advance. Riding boldly in front, he swung
his hat to cheer them as they met tho gall,
ing fro from out the thicket. A bullet In
tho first vollcy penetrated his left breast,
and he lived only long enough to climb
down from the saddle. Y.
Desperate and sanguinary charges, with
a brigade as tho unit of formations, wore
common in the terrible struggles Of tho
civil war. Scores Of leaders Of brigadcs
tell first and Inst ut the head Of columns OF
assault Aibrigade, comprised four to sis
regiments, mastering 2. 500 TO 5000 bayu.
nets. Tho leader OF brigade, therefore,
hurled a thunderbolt Of war at once COM
pact and terrific. Flo rodo in front. the
mark Of all eyes behind him and tho target
of all death dealing Weapons in front. a
charmed lifo they led in the Union army,
for tho roll Of honor shows less than 1,
score killed., These wero the bravest Of tho
brave and died tho Death coveted by the
soldier, died in tho foro front of battle.
Strong at Wagner Farnsworth and Znok
OF Gettysburg, Rice at Spottsylvania, Nc.
Cook and Hnrker at Kenosaw, winthrop,
Taylor, Jackson, Sill, Lytle, Burnlam and
Lowell-theso heroes all fell within or up
on or just outside of tho cnemy's breast.
works. leading the glorious charge. \.
General George G. Strong fell upon the
parapets of Wagner, whose ditch was filed
with Colonel Shaw's i'll fated negroes.
Tho negroes aroused all the 1erconcss OF
tho enemy, and Strong's column bore the
brunt of the carnage. "It was terrible, :
says General Taliaferro, the Confederate
commandment in Wagner, "but with unsur-
passed gallantry the Federal soldiers
breasted the storm and rushed onward To
the glacis. The Confederates, with the
tenaoity of bulldogs and q fierce courage
aroused almost to madness, poured from
tho ralnparts and embrasurcss shoots of
flame and a tempest Of lead and iron. vet
their intrepid ASSISTANTS rushed on like the
waves of tho sea beside which they fought. =
Strong had led storming column up to
the ditch some days before and for that
reason had been chosen for this desperate
work. Colonel H. S. Putnam was killed
at Wagner, also, while charging at the
head of his brigade to support Strong.
Gettysburg proved fntal to many brign
diers, but only two were killed leading
Union charges. Zook fell In the wheat
field moving against the enemy, who held
the opposite side. Farnsworth went down
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

dhN6tsAL CH ARLEo ItUooNAA AOV ILL.
KILLED at Cedar Creek.
like q knight in tho days Of ohivalry. He
rode into the cne,ny's lines, and after
plunging through lives of battle and facing
batteries loaded with canister found him
self at the head of 80 SAILORS, cut off from
his supports and hemmed IN by a regiment
of infantry marshaled squarely across his
path. He galloped at the line of bayonets,
meaning to carve his way through, but he
was shot fvo times before closing with his
antagonists.
Lytle's death at Chickamauga was of
equal desperation with Farnsworth's. His
brigade had been swept from him in the
wild rush of Longstreet's charging battal-
ions. Turning to face the numberless host,
he called to his staff: Gentlemen, we can
die but once. Now is our time; let us
charged" AS we'll try to push back the
ocean with broom. The hero fell dead
before he could deliver tho first blow. The
brave General George f. Taylor also fell
leading gallant forlorn hope-his little
brigade Of Observation-Disclosures tho masked
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

EAIH III tEo neat
of action Is the
ideal ono, for the
soldier. Only rare
!, ly, however. is the
lofty ideal Of the
poet realized:
+~~ To tho hero,
when his sword
Has won the bat.
tie for the free,
Thy voice sounds
like q prophets
W ord, ~
And in its hollow
tones are heard
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06

A remarkable feature of the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving last week
was the quiet and orderly way ou'
entire population conducted them
selves. While THANKSGIVING Is not
generally considered day for hilar
ions celebra ton, this community
like all others, has in former years
witnessed considerable that was Eot
appropriate for TIE proper obser-
vance of Thanksgiving. The elini-
nation of that feature from Thurs
days program was very commend
able, indeed. = ~**'.|@%s so .e.~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
Little Lumber War.

Winopa. MIMI, Special, Nov. 30
A special meeting OF the lumber as
ISOLATION has been called to convene
in Minneapolis Dec. Is, to arrange
for Incorporation in movements
towards doing away with evils that
menace the trade" 1t 1s rumored
here that this means II fresh break
ing out against the Union Lumber
company of Winona and seems to b.
50 looked upon by the trade. Thu
association and the Union company
have been at swords points fol
some time and it seems that thu
war is likely to last forever.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
They Got There.

4 John (sheepishly)-I-I s'pose you'll be
gittin married some time.
D Betty with frightened air)-Oh, IL
guess not.
i "Mebby III git married some time"
u "Mebby." r. -,
/. "Mebby wo might both git married at
the same time"
I. "Wouldn't it be awful, John, II the
minister should mako mistake an marry
US to each Otller?"
! Ill shouldn't mind" ..
4 "No--neither should I."-Now York
Weekly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
KILLED TN A CHARGE.
BRAVE UNION LEADERS WHO FELL,
ss SWORD IN HAND.
A Roll OF Heroes That Awakons Memories
OF Famous Deeds-Genera Who Fell ON
tho Ene,ny's Parapets-Berry's Fatal Or
doris ut Charlottesville.

copyright, 1905, by American Press Associa-
= ton. Book rights reserved.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-06
When He's Gone.

II When He's Gone.
u "Ho, hum!" sighed Cummin Weele.
81 wish these wheels n electricity
would hurry up their work.
@ Truck Ryder-Wot idee ye got now,
Cummin?''
"Then we kin start out huntin job
@ tendin bosses. ''-Cleveland Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
Fairlee.

Edith Himmelman is visiting her old
home in Nova Scotia and will be away
two or three months. Ida Bailey will
take her place as table girl at the wy
mona House during her visit.
Mr.. Williams and wife of Boston,
who have been stopping at John Nc
Cleary's, returned home last week.
Frank Holmes is running school
team from his district to district NO. t.
Miss Florene Paine is at home, re-
turning last week from New London,
n. II.
Lillian Paine is teaching In district
No. Z, at the head of the Lake.
Mr.. Thurber from Corinth is teach
ing in district No. 4, and has 81 schol-
ars. We hope for good school and
the prospects are very favorable.
Mr.. Stone State Supt. of Education,
gave a very interesting talk OF one
hour Tuesday evening at the church,
on text books and the best method OF
conducting schools.
George McIndoe is filling his silo
this week. 1t was built this season,
size 12x14, and 80 feet deep inside
measure.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
A RARE TREAT.

Those who had the good Judgment
to wend their way to Village Hall, last
Thursday evening were well repaid tor OF
their trouble, as the musical program
at the commencement was highly en-.
tertainiug, and the introduction Of
Prof. Morse by his intimate friend
David Blakely, was replete with mirth-
provoking illusions that brought down !
the house, and were also parried ana a
home thrust returned by the gifted
and genial Scientist. This, alone, to to
MANY present was worth the price OF
admission.
The lecture on "The Wonderful
Growth in Animals" was exceedingly
interesting, made doubly so by cray!on
and blackboard This most charmln z
of lecturers on scientific subjects is en-
titled to the thanks of our people Tor
the kindness shown us in volunteering
to enlighten us on common, every oay
things that we see but know but httie
about.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest Vs. 1oVs Nep0'
R3HA!!! g! RsktR& Rs*ds&E
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Miss Helen Blake is teaching at
Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pickett are spend
ing a few days in town.
Asa r. Shaw burned his face and
hands quite severely Wednesday, while
kindling a fire with kerosene.
Mrs. Chas. Parker spent Sunday
with her son III E. Parker, returning TO
Lisbon, Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cerliss had an
8 pound daughter presented to them
the 4th inst,
Mrs. e. R. Andross is taking charge
of o. Corwin's store during his abb
sence in New York.
Mrs. w. E. Gage is visiting friends
at Bristol, N. H., and Boston, remain
ing away from home about two weeks.
Hon. John W. Currier of North
Troy, has been visiting his many
friends in this vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Allison of Wells
River spent last Sabbath with Mrs.
Allison's brother, G. Ell. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Bos-
ton are spending few days with Mr.
Phillips aunt, Mrs. H. B. Stevens.
Mrs. Martin Magher from West
Frampton, Canada, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Murphy.
Mr.. John c. Hardy has gone TO the
National Encampment at Loulsvllie.
! During his absence he will visit rela-
! tives in Iowa.
r Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Low and son,
: Herbert of Brooklyn, and Miss Gene
u We've Hubbard of Chicago, are guests
/ at the Low Mansion.
h Miss Car ter returned to her home II
; Ieominster last week, after having
l. been here two months assisting in cat
'9 . alog uing the books in the library.
It Mrs. H. T. Barnard has been very
Y i'll since Sunday afternoon. At pres
s ent her condition is somewhat i'm
proved.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Burns of Souti
u Boston, are visiting their cousin, MIS-
IL 81 o. A. Baldwin, and other friends II
a town.
Is Mrs. May Renfrew is recovering
re from quite serious illness, at tn
s. home of j. M. Warden. We hear tina
y she has resigned her position as book
keeper in Littleton.
Mrs. F. p. Currier of Almont, Mich
was the guest of Mrs. P. 5. Chamber
lin on Saturday. She expects to re
W main in this vicinity until the middle o.
III October. r.,
u Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gibbs of 81
70 James, Mimi, have been guests OF ID
B. Stevens this week. Mr. Gibbs j
hs the proprietor of a large railroad hote
at that place.
Ms Ms C. w. Stevens entertained part
no no of friends and relatives by giving ther
in a dinner at Glen Falls House, LAX
on Morey, last Saturday, taking theI
rs rs with coach and four.
Frank G. Carpenter of New Bed
ford, Mass, is visiting his cousin, job
on B. Hay. He has never been in Brao
ng ford before and is much pleased wit
eff EFT the village and its surroundings, b
thinks the views are very fine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.

Stvlish costumes of mohair and alpaca
are made with iaunty blazers trimmed wiIl
bands of material covered with macnllie
stitching. Cameleon silk blouse irohi!s
six wards wide and is ornamented with
stitched bands. The new sleeves are an
fight on the forearm and above are one OF
two immense putfs or they are the regula-
tion gigot. Caps and all trimmings whlch
lengthen the shoulder are very popular,
Combinations in color VIII ot usoo plain 30
great extent for evening toilettes. ram
satins are employed for revers, Marie. An
toinette fichus and other such trimmings
combined with velvet of several shades.
propos Of colors the blended cameleon Is
pOpular novelty. FramboiSe or RASPBERRY
red. prunell purple and Scabieuse t0getheI
bahia and Perwinkle shades. Prella ana
Mordore brown are the leading noveltes.
A new blue is Bengal. The earliest autumn
hats are of the fancy dark straws. In these
new shades they are trimmed more OF less
with rosettes and bows of velVet NH Sleu
with fanciful birds. Creped gauzevI vrt, are
very fashionable for evening dresses; very
charming effects are given them by PERSIAN
coloring. The effect of tucks is seen IN
many. Large plaids are used as well now
ers and polka dots. A novelty Tor fahcy
evening waists is mOusseline de sole WlIli
charming designs in open WORK ehiololue.y |
white mOuSSeline de sole is almost coVereu
with colored embroidered flowers. "A "A
novelty in skirts is pretty coat front OF
Iouis XIV period. This style requires a
smaller sleeve which is in character with
the modes of that period, but for the pres
emf the large sleeves will continue 10 oe
popular. In the new Fashion Magazines
published by A. Mcdowell u Co. one sees
large variety of the latest styles whlGL
are introduced for the coming season. II
looking over such a collection OF beautlfu
models comes desire to be able to cut ant
make them. The Mcdowell schools 10
dress cutting are thelargest and most prac
+ ticaI in the country, In the finishing Schoo
, | a dress may be cut and made While leaIn
t ING. The proof of the SUPERIORITY OF thes
schools and the method OF cuttniS WHY
s thew teach is found in the fact that the MI
: Dowell Drafting machine is now acknoW
5 edged to be the standard system OF ores
5 euftihp. Iu offers the simplest method I
e learn. the most rapiG to use, and perleC
S fit for all forms. This machine has recelI
t ed the two highest rewards at the Worlu
|. Columbian Exposition as the most perlec
: in existence. ,,.zi.,o
h Of the Mcdowell Fashion Magazine
Y 81 "a Mode de Paris" and "Parls Album {
o Fashions" cost S3. so per years subscrlptlo
o or 35 cents a copy. The "French DreS
o maker'' is $500 per annum or 30 cents
d COPY: and .La Mode' S1.50 a year or
r cents a copy. If you are unable TO procul
t. either of these journals from yOnr new
IS dealer do not take any substitute, but app
d by mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell u Co.,
n West l4th Street, New York.