davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-03-27

mated in the house and passed that body
March 2, 1895.
CHAs. E. LoBDELL,
Speaker Of the House.
FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk Of House.
Passed the senate March 2. 1905.
JAMES A. TROUTMAN,
President OF the Senate.
w. I. BROWN.
Secretary Of the Senate.
Approved 9A0 p. m. March 5, 1895.
L. N. MORRILL,,
Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
w. G. Edwards, secretary OF state OF the
state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that the
hereto attached bill is O correct copy OF the
original enrolled bill No. 1929, now on ile In
my office.
In testimony whereof I have hereun.o sub
scribed my name and affixed my
tsEALl official SEAL Done at Topeka, Kas.,
this 11th day OF March, A. d. 1895,
w. Q. EDWARDS,
Secretary ofStateo
By I. s. SLOWER,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The advocate., 1895-03-27
Published March 27, 1851
Senate Bill No. 90.
AN ACT

Vacating certain lots and additions in the
city ofWichita, sedgwick county, Kansas.
Be a enacted by the Legislature of the Estate Of
Kansas:
Section 1. That all of Bucks addition to
the city Of Wichita, Ssdgwick county, Kansas,
consisting of blocks numbers one, two, three,
four, five and six and reserve IA In said addl-
tion be and the same Is hereby vacated ana the
land included therein Is hereby restored TO Its
original condition as II 1t never had been
plated or surveyed into lots And all the
streets and alleys therein contained are hereby
vacated. And all Of the land contained In
said lots, reserves, streets and alleys Is hereby
restored to its original description under the
United States survey, as II no plating for
town or addition purposes had been made
Sec 2 That all Of the west thirty (SO) acres
Of the southwest quarter OF the north
east quarter OF section fifteen (l5), town
twenty. seven (27), range one (l), east, in the
city Of Wichita, Sedgw1ck county, Kansas
being Elliott and GarVeTs addition TO the
city Of Wichita Sedgwick county, Kansas, be
and the same is hereby vacated; and the land
hereby restored to its original description
under the United States survey, as X no plat
ting for city purposes had been made.
SIC. g. That Spring Grove first and second
additions to the city OF Wichita. Sedgwick
CT Hnty, Kansas, together with twenty hYe
(25) acres lying between the two said addi'
tions. Also q certain tract OF land known as
Campbelrs addition to the city OF Wichita,
SedgWick county, Kansas, be and the same
are hereby vacated and the land included
therein i5 hereby restored TO Its original con-
ditiOn as il IL never had been plated or sur
Veyed into lots, and all the streets and alleys
therein contained in said addition is hereby
restored to its original description under the
United States survey, as IL no plating for
town or addition purposes had been made
Sec 4. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in the
official state paper.
hereby certify that the above bill ortgt-
mated in the senate and passed that body
JAMES A. TROUTMAN,
President of Senate.
February 10, 1895,
W. L. BROWN,
Secretary Of Senate.
February 13, 1895
Passed the house February II, 1890
Speaker Of House.
February Is, 1895.
FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk of House.
Approved February l5, 1895, 6 p. m:
+. n, MORRILL,,
Governor.
STATE Of KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
IW. G. Edwards, secretary OF state OF the
state Of Kansas, do hereby certify that the
hereto attached bill is o correct copy OF the
original enrolled bill No. 90 now on file In my
Office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and RhXed my
lsEALl official seal this 10th day OF FeOru-
W. G. EDWARDS,
Secretary Of State.
The advocate., 1895-03-27
STATE or KANSAS,
Published March 27, 1861

Substitute for House Bills Nos. 4I4 sos, 162, 16t,
no. 1877 483, 482, 827, 17G 1885, 1885, lS Sil, TO- 80,
81, 261, 85l, %, 90, 1GS, G7, 200.
The advocate., 1895-03-27

SALARIES AND WAGES:
2 superintendent. ............. 1000 1000
3. Matron. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5OO 5UO
f. Physician. an.................... 200 200
D. chaplain, ln,......s....,...,.,.' lou lou
u. G0VeTnesS Observation-Disclosures 0UO OOV
z. Supervisor F................... BOO SOO
8. Assistant supervisor. r........ 300 300
o. Three teachers. ggO g9O
10. H0usekeeper. er................, 24O 2lO
III. Nurse ...............,..'..'. SW EtU
- Engineer eer.................. 500 500
10. Assistant engineer. l2O l2O
IA. Two seamstTesses ....,...... 432 432
10. Gardener r.........,........,., 5UV 0OO
IL. IeGmsLer. er.,....,.....,.......' 0VO OVV
II. Baker Observation-Disclosures. $40 2AO
1S. Cook k..........,.,.........,.. 24O 4O
10. Three attendants. ..........., $40 $40
20. Two laundresses ........... 432 432
81 Night watch and extra help 250 25O
o. For maintenance AndFepairs
for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1896. .................. 1900
SEC 2. The auditor Of state Is hereby au-
thOrlZed to draw his warrants on the treas
urer Of state for the purposes and amounts
specified in the first section of this act, upon
verified vouchers, approved by the board Of
trustees OF the state charitable institutions.
SEC 8. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after Its publication In the
hereby certify that the above bill origl-
mated In the house and passed that body
February 28, 1895
ChAS. Es LOBDbLLg
Speaker Of House.
FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk Of House.
Passed the senate March 2, 1895.
JAMES A. TRoUTMAN,
President Of Senate.
March 8, 1895.
w. L. BROWN,
Secretary Of Senate.
Approved 1918 a. m. March 8, 1898.
E. n. MORRILL,,
Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
Nv. G. Edwards, secretary OF state Of the
state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is q true and correct copy
OF original enrolled bill now on file In my
Office.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my
[sEkLl official seal. Done at Topeka, Kan,
this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1895.
w. G. EDWARDS,
Secretary Of State.
ByT. 8. sTovER,
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The advocate., 1895-03-27
AN ACT

To vacate certain townsites, additions TO
townsites and blocks, streets and alleys OK
the same In the state OF Kansas therein
named.
Be IL Enacted by The Legislature Of the State Of
Kansas:
The advocate., 1895-03-27

To exempt from legal process to benefciarle
the proceeds Of life Insurance policies anC
beneficiary certificates.
The advocate., 1895-03-27

Vscsting certain lots and additions in the
city ofWichita, Sedgwick county, Kansas.
Be 10 enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Kansas:
The advocate., 1895-03-27

FRANK L. BROWN,
Chief Clerk Of House.
Approved $40 p. M, March ., 1888;
The advocate., 1895-03-27

Providing for the election OF directors OF rail-
road corporations, and the classification, by
years, OF their terms OF office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
opieka Rosyjska.

Zattana ia)iSmy sic juz mad
wstretna ob'uda, jaka i W
biezacej chwili Rosya popisuje
sic al " trzech czesciach
swiata rownoc2espie, mleszajac
sic do spraw Bu}garyi, Korei.
Chin i Japonii - wszedzie W
obrenie s}usznosci i ,,rownowa-
81 politycanej." A3eby utrzy-
mac ,,rownowage," chce Roeya
pozbawic Japonia krwawego
plonu wyaiesionego ze zwy-
cieskiej wojny cbihskiej, chce
ia wyprze6 z Korei, portu
morskiego Artura i ziem pray.
legiych, a3ebY cesarstwo
niebieskie (chiny) ME ponios}o
zbyt wielkiego szwanku ia
korzys6 Japonii, kt6rej rozrost
i znaczenie zepsufyby owa
,,rownowage" ma wschodzie
Azyi, niezbedna nietylko
ola samych Chin, lecz i
ola mocarstw europejskicb!
l czem3e przYwr6cona ma bye
rownogs? Ju4ci tYlko tenn, De
,swiete" carstwo prawos}awne
i tam rozszerzy swe panowanie
stanie wa}em ochronnvm
przeciw nazbyt zuchwa}ej i
zaborczej Japoni'. Tym celem
z linii ~sybirsklej kolei 2elaznej
zbudowanem ma bye spiesznie
osohne rosyjskie ramie kolei
handlowej i militarnej przez
znaczne przestrzenie polnoc-
nych Chin do portu Artura,
a gdy diva tie ramona dosieg-
ma do dw6ch osobnych zatok
morskich, to jul zabezp;ec1ona
bedzie ~przysz]oie Chin, ubez~
pieczona ,,r6wnowaga i spra-
wiedliwosc" albowiem
wtedy stawaG beda ia ka&de
zawo}anie tysiace wojsk car.
s6ich ,,przywracaiacych porza-
dek", ilekrotby Chinom
zagrazaG miaio niebezpieczeh-
stwo cd stron japchskich lub
re 'strony jakiego najezdzcy z
Europy.-A COZ powie Europa
ma TAXA mad Cbinami roztacza.
F: ma opieke rosyjska? Czyz jej
bez kohca rosnaca przewaga
ME niszczy ,,r6wnowag'"
stokrct gorzej ani4eliby kiedy-
badz dokazaG tego zdo}a}a
JapoLia. ktora - co prawda
-~rozwija sic W naszych oczach
coraz spre1ytsza siia, lecz ma
lepszycb, mniej groznYch
wzorech niemoskiewskich.
A&eby ME zepsufa sic row
nowaga' wtraca sieRosYa do
dzialan Wioch "a wschodnim
wybrze3u Afryki, W Abisynii
Wlochy posz}y sa sladem
wszystkich innych pahstw
Europy: szukeja zamorskiej ola
siebie ,.kolonii" i zysku z !
kolonialnego handful, i teraz
walcza tam o ustalenie swej
przewagj. Vice ole tylko ma
Balksnsklm p6}wvspie W Azyj,
lecs rownoczesnie i wobec
krofestwa wioskiego podnosi
carat CLOS , wobec protestu, a
wota i grozi: ,,nie mo2emy
%scierpieG rozpanoszenia Wloch
ma tamtYm skrawku Afryki,
DO i to sprzeciwia SIC s}uszno-
sci!' Csemu to? skoro ju1
Amelia. Francva. Niemcv. Por-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

cyl ,,matce Rosyi''? - vice
trzeba ich stanowczo wz1at "
opieks prawos|awna gdy
tymczasem Wfosi k a O.
| kim sd narode m,
i ma ! . d o. tro przy-
m ierz., n zas ak
F rancuzi do rosY]-
9 k e z 0?
Wr6Gmy do Armenli, kt6ra
sic opiekuje osobliwie dobrana
tr6jks. Rosys, Francya I
Anglia. Me razi tn spoika
Rosyi i Francya, boo dwie te
cd czssu zwyciestw niemiec
kich przyjaci6}ki dina W jedns
trabke wedlug petersburskiego
nastreju. Alec skad&e " t~e]
spoice Anglia, ktora lyle ma
ma pieiku z caratem o sprawy
indyjskie, afganistahskle, chin
skie i iaponskie. Przeciwnicy
ma tylu stanowiskach " tym
razie wyjatkowYm kiada Ego
dnie " uszY su}tana: ., opieku]
sic lepiej chrzescianami .Tylko
be interes ma W tenn lnny
Anglia, a znow inny Rosya,
chocia1 sobie tego wzaiemnle
ME wypowiada, gdy& " p%o]ityce
trzeba zbyt czesto trzymac
iezyk "a zebami. Anglia miesza
sic do wewnetrznych spraw
Turcyi, zaleca jej trosk]iwszy
wymiar sprawiedliwosci ola
Chrzescian, albowiem chce
zapobiedz gwaftownemu Wy
buchoui powstania, ktoreby
mog}o spowodowac ostateczny
upadek, rozbior Turcyi Sna6
Anglia ME tuszy sobie, i2by
iej wiasnie przypaid mog}a lwia
Geese }upu, ii. TurcYa euro.
pejska z Kanstantynopo}em i
jeszcze cos W dodatku z Azvi
Mnlejszej. Wolf przeto. zeby
dalej zwlok}a 2ywot
kfopotliwy, bYleby sic ME sta.
Ia lupem silniejszego mocar-
OF spre2yna czu}csci
ola Turcy i Armehczy-
Anglij, kt6rs Oak slusznie
v%spominaja polskie i inne
1zieniki) sauna dreczy swoich
poddanych katolikow W Irlan-
1yi.
Rosya zas = oblicza sobie
nrecz przeciwnie. Bogobojnost
ldajac (mowi sobie), we2me
Jhrzescian W Turcyi pod
o%piekuna i rozjemcy.
zaciekly muzu}manin nigdy i'm
lie wymierzy ca}ej, nale&yte
'iusznosei. Chrzescianie ufni
v moja si]e, wdzieczni, De iuz
oodnioslem CLOS W ,ch obronie,
9rzywiedzeni do rozpaczy
1ieustaiacym uciskiem Turcyi,
<u mnie zwrocq oczy. Wtedy
vkrocze ore2nie, i wichrzy6
tumani6 bede, p6ki ME zwale
sultapa i poki zaborem KRAKOW
cd Kaukazu poczavszy ME
do Ziemi Swietej i do
Nora Sr6dziemuego. iako
Armepii i wszystkieh
Chrzescian, ktorzy dis gor9co
sic garna do Piotrowe] skaly,
do Rzymsk lego Kosciola.
Niechaj tylko carstwo stanie
ore3ns stopa W Azyi Mniejszei,
prserobie ia tamteiszych
chrzescisn ma sweje kopyto
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

sprzedazy kart okreowych.
Wyse}am take pieniadze do patistwa Niemieckiego'
do Austryi Rosyi, ktore dostawiane bywaja w 12tu dn1ach.
Wyrabia1n pelnomocnictwa Vonmachtenb %kolektuje
schedy, wyrabiam wszelkie papiery hipoteczne, Deeds
mortgages t. p. Zabezpieczam ma zycle Cd ogn1a, Psze
listy w jezykach niemieckim, angielskim, %rosyjsk1m l
polskim.
Tlumacze dokumenta sadowe.
Biednym udzielam wszelkich informacyj bezplatnie.
Prey koncu dadaje, re udzielam lekcyj Ang1elsk1ego
iezyka przysotowuje do examinow ma rome urzeda,
iako to do polcyi stray logniowel ma hstonoszo".
klerk6w sadowych ftp. "a niskiem wynagrodzen1em.
Po}acy r6wniez iak innonarodowcy mice Powlnnl
urzeda W biurach miejskich powiatowych.
Zastac mnie MONA w ohsie Cd Sme] rano DO 1ote]
w;eczorem, ably CT CO pracuja dniem, mieli czas pose
ma lekcye.
Ufaiac, il Szanowni Rodacy obdarza mnie zautanlem'
postaram sic, ably jaknajrzetelniej ufatwi6 I'M wszelkie
Kodak sluga
~. NJ. MaehoWski
57S Rice Str.
ST. PAUL., MINI.
Wprost pana J0ZEFA MATZ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
"7"forHA fever

Sold by Drugsists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price
15c., or S for 81. 90, (raay be assorted), except Nos. Is, 81 and
ss, put up in g. 90 size only.
DE-. HUMPHREYS II suA1 lEnla sed 5 Revised, xA11Eorsz
NED. CO., III s. 1ls William ST., New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
NO, 578 RICE ULICY
BIORO ADWOKACKIE

oraz sprzedazy kart okretowych.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
THE AMERICAS CUP.


flower by twenty-nine minutes and nine
seconds.
The two succeeding races for the cup
had the greatest significance from the fact
that the two best yachts which England
ever sent to this country participated in
them. Thistle, built by the Bell syndi-
cate of Glasgow, bore eleven winning
flags before it sailed for America to parti.
cjpate in the races fere. 1t came nearer
to Yankee ideas of breadth of beam and
in outline than any of its predecessors.
Yet it was beaten in most decided style by
Voluneer, also designed by Burgess The
first race was won by margin OF nlne-
teen minutes by Volunteer and the sec
ond by ten minutes
The quickness of Thistle and the per-
feet mastery which its crew had over
the yacht gave the experts a great scare
before the race was sailed, but at no time
had there been any real danger OF Volun-
ter's defeat. The American did far better
work to the windward, pointed higher on
the wind, and outfooted it's rival with far
less leeway. The only possibility of an
equality of the two boats might be upon
heavy seas during the races between
Thistle and Volunteer, or opportunities
to give taste of their qualities in gale,
yet on the whole the Scotsman could not
complain of the fairness of the excellent
dru bling which he received in 1887.
f, Nv 1,oIiovA1 No1lvrio III IL,
it's races with Vigilant in 1898 really
possessed the
BEST CHANCE FOR WINNING
that any English yacht has ever had in
a cup race During the last race OF the
series heavy sea and strong wind pre-
vailed. Upon the beat to windward Val
kyrie seemed to gain upon Vigilant, and
had it not been for an accident to its spin
maker on the return it is probable Valky-
RE would have won the race by lew
seconds As it was Vigilant won by the
small margin of 40 seconds Two races
were declared off on account of Gains
and the elapse of seven hours without a
finish by either boat under the ruless
In the other two decisive races of the
contest Vigilant won by minutes 4s
seconds and by minutes and 40 sec
conds respectively.
Thus through the whole record the
decided superiority Of American racing
yachts has been maintained. However, 1t
has only proved the superiority OF the
American centerboard sloop over the
Engish cutter sloop. not any superiority
of American keel boats, with the excep-
ton of America and Sappho, over Eng
lish built yachts. 1t remains for the
Americans to demonstrate they can take
the Englishman's finest keel models and
build yacht that will beat the best John
Bull can do Whether they will succeed
or not the coming race will tell.
The dimensions of the various yachts
that have participated in races for the
America cup are as follows;
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
CHALLENGERS.
THE HON E.
Cake Making.

There are many people who think they
have fulfilled their duty as cake bakers II
they present a light cake. Yet light
cake may be as complete failure as a
heavy one 1t may be perfectly risen. yet
hard or dry and feathery, like SO many
bakers cakes suggesting nothing but
sawdust. A perfect cake is delicate and
moist in texture and of such constituency
as to fulfil the old housewives phrase and
"melt in the mouth" No cakes made
with baking powder are quite as tender
and moist as those risen with cream tar
tar and soda or with eggs alone. 1t is
easy enough to make cake tough by
over beating at one stage or undertaking
at another. Where butter and sugar are
used, they must be thoroughly Dreamed
together and the we'll beaten yolks of the
eggs added.
The milk must now be put in by de-
grees If it is poured in too rapidly the
cake will surely curdle, and it is impossi-
BILE to make a cake of fine grain from a
curdled mixture When the cake has
reached this stage the whites of the eggs
must be beaten to stiff froth, but not to
too tough froth or the cake will have a
leathery consistency. large majority
of cakes are spoiled ut this stage by
toughening the white. 1t is unsafe to use
any of the patented heaters because with
such a heater it is an easy matter to beat
the egg too much. The old fashioned
whisk, or spoon, of fine wire which costs
about five or six cents, is the safest and
best egg beaten Patented beaters are in
valuable for beating salad dressing and
for many other purposes.
Beat the whites merely long enough for
them to cling to the inverted whisk. Add
them to the cake after the flour, folding
them in with slender wooden spoon,
which is used by all the best cake makers
to stir cake When the whites of the eggs
have been put in the oven shouldlbe ready
There should be strong body Of fire, but
the heat should be burned off SO that the
oven is only moderately hot. Put IN the
cake carefully and take care that 1t raises
in the pan before it begins to brown.
When it is fully risen increase the heat.
A loaf of ordinary cake of average size
will bake in forty or fifty minutes. Loaf
cake will take an hour and quarter. A
pound cake ought to bake very slowly for
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
How to Clean Marble.
The Ideal Panacea.

says: II regard DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having used
it in my family for the last five years to
the exclusion of physician S prescriptions
or other preparations F"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: II have been Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for 30 years
or more, and have never found anything
SO beneficial, or that gave me such speedy
relief as Dr. Kings New Discovery. !"
Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Tri-
al Bottles Free at Geo. NJ. Youpg's Drug
Store, 4S9 Congress street. H 6. Starr,
Wocfhrook
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice 70 Contractors.

GEALED Proposals for rebuilding about 300
y feet of sewer in Emery street VIII be re.
ceived at the Office of the Commissioner OF
September, 1895, at IL o'clock M, when they
will be publicly opened and read. The success
full bidder will be required to give pond in
missioner of Public Works, to insure the
proper fulfIlment of the conditions of the
contract. Blanks On which proposals must be
made, and plans, specifications ana iufther
information can be obtained at the office of
said Commissioner on and after Monday. the
9th inst. The Commissioner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, should he deem 1t for
the interest of the city so to do. Bias should
be marked proposals for Sewer" and ad-
dressed to GEORGE N. FERNALD, Commits
sioner Of Public Works. sep6dtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
two hours, and fruit cake should De
baked four hours.-N Y. Tribune.
Flowering House Plants.


Flowering House Plants.
! Water only when plant is dry. 10
not stand the pots in saucers OF Water'
| After the water has soaked through the
soil empty what is in the saucers Inls
same rule applies to plants in jardinleres'
While most pants like plenty of water
they don't like wet feet. Plants in room
always draw towards the light, SO to Keep
the plants shapely they should be turned
around frequently, or else they get one
sided, writes }. S. Taplin in American
Gardening. Some of the easiest plants 10
grow in the house in the winter are
byacinths, they will perfect their flowers
without sun. Another bulb of very easy
cultivation is Oxalis cernua, or as IL Is
sometimes called, the Bermuda buttercup
oxalis. All it requires is to be placed
| when potted in cool, dark pace for a
| few weeks to root, and then move to Uhe
window, where it will soon flower
Geraniums do we'll in the window.
| Take up plants from out of doors and CUT
back the shoots to about two inches OF the
stem, pot and keep quite dry, and they
will soon make good plants. Always
bear in mind that geraniums don't want
much water in whit er Cyclamen
persicum is a very good window plans
and lasts in flower long time. Prilnulas
are good window plants, only don't let
them get too wet or too dry. Callas are
first GLASS house plants and thrive any
where, but want plenty of water. The
Towering begonias are excellent house
plants, and stand the dry air OF house
we'll. Fuchas do well. Old plants that
have been planted out in the garden taken
up and we'll pruned back, make good
window plants. Caoti Of all kinds are
| first rate house plants, but don't give
them much water. Hoya carnosa or wax
plant does we'll it is one OF the few plants
that will grow and flower we'll without
the aid of any direct light; it does not
want to be over watered in the house.
Do not feed a plant with stiumlants
when sick-give it rest. When 1T is
unhealthy withhold water till it gets als
most dry, then turn out of the pot and
shake off the outside soil, re-pot in a
clean pot olny using pot large enough
to get little fresh soil around the ball.
Then give good watering to settle
the soil, and don't water again
until it is dry. 1t won't take
much water until it makes new
roots Bear in mind that more plants are
killed by over watering and overlooking
with patent plant foods than by starva-
ton. If any stimulant be required use
weak manure water made from COW
manure.
How to Clean Marble.
An excellent preparation for cleaning
marble is fine pumice stone, newly slaked
lime and verdigris mixed thick with
soft soap. Dip wooden rag in this COM
pound and rub the stains one way. Then
wash off with soap and water. Remem-
Der that another good preparation is made
of two parts of common soda, one part of
pumice and one of fine powdered chalk,
which should be sifted through a fine
sieve and mixed with water. 1t is used in
the same manner.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
A BLACK and WHITE GOWN.
S5O-RUSHWIN CORSAGE.
sizes for "a 80, SO and 40 Inches Bust Meas
ure,

ure.
This attractive gown, the "Rushwin"
waist and Spencer. skirt combined,
offers becoming dress for an, early fall
gown in any Of the popular combinations.
The corsage is fulled both back and front
over fitted lining, the front dropping
with blouse effect. The broad shoulder
COLLAR may be adjustable and can be used
with various waists. The fabric of our
model is black satin checked off irregu-
larly with white. The box-plait in front,
and the stock collar are Of black chiffon,
with an applique Of delicate white gui-
pure; and the broad shoulder collar is of
plain black satin, embroidered and fin
ished on the edge with knife plating
Of black chiffon. A white satin girdle
completes the gown. This waist could be
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07

velvet forms the front of the girdle and
collar, the pack being finished with folds
of the silk and joined to the velvet under
bows This model is commended for any
of the popular materials employed for
young ladies' waists, and may be used to
complete costume or worn independent
~ with various skirts.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found on the
envelope in which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-07
s32-SPENCER SKIRT.
Sizes, Medium and Large.

This popular circle skirt, measur-
ing six yards around the bottom,
fitted smoothly at is the
top in front and sides, and has three
godet plaits in the back. An interlining
of haircloth gives the godets stately eff
feot. and the flare at the lower edge is re-
tanned by deep undertaking OF the
same. Any of the popular silk, wooden
or cotton fabrics may be chosen for this
model. and it is an excellent one for q
skirt to wear with various waists.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found on the
envelope in which it is enclosed