davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
xesterdar'. supreme court Proceedings

CHARLESTON, w. VA. February s.
The supreme Court to-day made the
following orders: Wood, Brown & Co.
and others VS.. HarrsoO. from Ca6ell
county, appeal and supersedeas allowed, ,
bond $500; Carter VS.. County Court,
from Tyler county, writ OF error al
lowed, bomb $500; Meader VS.. Haynes,
from Summers county, petition for ap.
peal, supersedeas refused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
HOUSE SALOONS,

Who're You Gat a Drink and a Lunch for a
Nickel and a Growler and a Meal for a
Dime-A ChemS, to nix the Drinks,
and a Pretty GIRL to Play the Piano.
Frances &. Wllaris Picture AdomS the
Bar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
Fer the Ohio River RaiIroad-Goorge A
Burt, of New York.

.Sp6cfd' 10 ne h'gi'te-.
PAEKERsBURG, w. VA. February 5.
Mr.. George A. Burt, of New YORK, has
been selected general MANAGER OF the
Ohio River Railroad, in place OF u.
Clinton Garduer, resigned, and has
taken charge OF the affairs OF the road.
Mr. Burt has had much experience In
meHAsiug railroad and steamship com
panies and comes well recon mended to
the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
The BRIDGEPORT POSrCFFICE.

Rockwell Il Mi chelI Gets 1.-THE Rec
ommsndatton Made by Congressman
Pearson Yesterday.
>IeelGt o the Il tIS'er.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 8
CongreSSmaa Pearson to-day got one Of
his Belmont county postofibe contests
off his hands by recommending Rock
well b. Mitchell for postmaster at
Bridgeport.
Mr. Mitchell is a well-kuown citizen
and an active Democrat, and was widely
indorsed for the place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
.1 oo0E AGENTS
8JDIO. THE BOOKS
be- E Consideration in the House
Of Delegates
Vas Quite a Lively Scene
U-l the House Opened.
Evans Throws The First Bomb,
l4ouncilg the Speaker,

And Calling for the Announce
mont OF the Vote on the Jones
s-su5ment, Taken Monday
..ag - DELEGATE CampOeu
sl the Speaker Lock Horns.
Tho work OF the Agents During
-e E.-r. shown by the Votes
Chan esd in the 1Iorning-ClerS
Dawson Informed That De Must
Attend TO Business or Make
Room Tor some One Who viii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
KENTUCKY FEUD,
extended to the Children. and One Seven

Extended to the Children, and One Seven
teen-Yssr.Old BoV Kills Another.
CINcINNArI, O., February 5.-Near
Latonla, KY, last night while at school,
Richard Perry murdered his cousin,
WIN. Perry. Both were pupils and both
aged II. While the boys were quarrel
ing at school over a family difficulty,
Richard knocked William seuseless with
2 base bail bat. William died last night
aud to-day Richard is in jail at Covlng-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
.m.l,pes At BlnaAsid.

vprCB. W. VA, February 5.-One
case Of smallpox IS reported az q ue-
6sld. supposed 70 nave been brought
nee fro,u Gray, by Norfolk and
Westsrn employs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
TIE PRINCE WANTS MONEY,

ana as the Princess is Anxious About
nsr children. = reconciliation shay be
EHscted.
SAN FRANCISCo, February 5.-The
Buuetin states on authority of friends
NJ Jobn w. Mackay that s Feconclia-
tiou between the Princess and Prince
CoIoppa is being arranged by Mrs.
Nackay, the Princess mother, Ia ex-
rIanation il is added that the Prince
excheouer needs replenishment aud
a,,be Princess will consent to re-
noiop fer the sake OF her children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06

A-alament, taken MONDAY
Evening - Delagat5 Campbell
-...--... r~,,,- rro,.,-,
-- .--7
-rs work OF tine Agents During
.t,- ~r..--
-
r..r.s5 i0 t5a L0rniug-Cler
-r.....rr- AZ.
Dawson -.ito- --' w p ---- 49, -'' '''.
t.-s.f To Business or Make
v,-..,
Room .Or some C-S " AO w ILL.,
rF
'.-,.t0-o>, .'. '.. D-'' o.
..euiug o. tae H.se oi Delegates
..,-,.,, Vq. -ugapied with
...... ..v-. ... and other pvro-
i..t.....
--.-'' '-'
l.I spectators were aeol iu O constant
s...rr.r .. CA ...-.at for an hour.
t....... .,ttl .s-,e.r,o,
'.' a-...-.. '-'' o~S'''s'' 'N0
.... ..,.less ..a- che announcement
.....+r.r. t. ..t Hary.v's Grammar
... ertua .s.ot BOOKS fJrths schools.
,. -r,-. ..-.vg .I.. f-.t b,m5 which
...... .s
'''
-a,r rattle ll l-e windows 30
.......... ... -t, ,,.s- v.tement man
....... ............t...
t'a-'', 'a'- U3S0 'U7 az
..e -a,er i}ss nignt 10 IaI'-
rct. announce tle vote on ;hs Jones
............. u,s.i4 ,b..,
... .-- >a-a"e' was llss raceIuI ana
ll.--. su.eJ. lie said he would NOT
s.. s-Cl L'gu-u4udel proceedings
.-t...
RIGHTS OBJ THE MEMBERS
Observation-Disclosures, ,.v.li of,bs
..r-e,.. 4.'5.t non went to
So. i5,.... -.t.-., no, .... r,ernoas : of
Democratic uartv. when I'm former
a,.ious under Democratic rule, the
..puo..cgn minority were treated with
aiaIrues. ana tue.r riruts ignored.
The Sy-aser saId uIs ruuug last night
ss, .-r.cly Iu accordance with tDe
-..ss.
H- Morris took The floor TO defend
.e ruling % the Speaker ami read GER
sections OF tue House rules 10 show
was i'@"' t...,-..,-,
~ ,,,', .,.-..-'., .1''-,.' V'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06

BROOKLYN, February 5.-There was a
sborr eut serious riot this afternoon. Fifty
Strikers attacked a car loaded with passen-
,-ers and smashed he windows with rocks.
Several shots werh fred, out ne one seri-
ously hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06

wlsHrvGToS. D. C., February D. ~. u
Western Pennsylvania aud West irSIDi1'
Generally far. north WINDS. .,t.,.i-,
For Ohio: Far; prooaDJ SNS''P
warmer; east winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06

THE Mosr remarkable cures oI ''.,.. s0i...
ula on record have been accomplished
oy Hoods Sarsaparilia. in'' ln7t'l'Is 1.-'d
is unequalle4 for diseases o. 'A' 0''
TSke only Hoods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06
THE wEAraGE

Hoop's Pills are handmade ana per
feet in proportion and appearAHc'' ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-06

He said to have SIS, 600 to carry
out his ans in the East. He would
get So 900 out OF this and be would
make S.. 900 in some other way. Late
that evening he came in with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Commissioner White has opened bids for the
laying of asphalt in parts of fifteen streets in
different districts of the city. The bids ranged
from 81 IL to 81 81 square yard.
month ago Thomas Fitchie. Supervisor 1t
Large lost his gavel He had about given 1t up
when it was presented to him by his private sec
rotary, John j. McGuinniss 1t had been mounted
with silver and bore the letters 'Is9i-Thomas
Fitchie. 1885," besides two verses
W. A. Powers superintendent OF steam boilers
has made 10 Police Commissioner Wel!es his repor;
on the cause of the recent explosion at Oferman )
store. He says the accident was due 10 the defec-
tive construction of the pipes near the boilers.
Walter Kraemer three years old. while playing
in front of mis- home, No. ~ Grand-st yesterday
was knocked down by furniture wagon driven by
Jacob Malcovitz and the lower part OF his body
badly crushed by the wheels The little fellow
condition was said to be critical. Malcoyitz was
arrested. charged with criminal negligence.
Paul Otto. nineteen years old, who lives at NJ. .
Cook-st. is lying in the Eastern Dstric; Hospital
in critical condition from bullet wound in the
left side under the heart. otto inflicted the wound
with "A revolver Monday night. The
ceived word recently that his father who said
to be a wealthy German merchant, had died, and
he had been respondent since that time.
Augustus Eldrdge Of No. 1852 Broadway. was
committed by Justice Hasserty yesterday to await
the action of the Grand Jury charge of
blgamy preferred by Della j. Fay. TO whom he was
married in Troy. on August T. E.drdges first wife
TO whom he married sixteen years ago. ap-
pcared in court with her marriage certificate.
A meeting held at the Plympton House in
Eighty -second-st on Monday evening" at which IL
was voted that a Presbyterian Church be cs;ab-
lshed in that neighborhood.
William Nolan forty years old of No. 20l Hud-
son-ave., and James Gallagher. twenty-five years
old, of No. 10 Henry-st. were working yesterday
afternoon at the new building No. 3l5 ST. Marks
ave. where they putting up fre-escapes. They
fell by an accident. from the scaffod on winch
they were standing TO the ground, a distance Of
thirty feet. Nolan's arms were broken. Strange
10 say. beyond receiving a sprained ankle and some
bruises, Gallagher not hurt.
Martin Larsen. twenty-five years Old with no
home with John Mc(ioldrlck. Gfty-fve years
old. Of No. a. Futon-st., last Saturday night when
McGoldrick arrested for intoxication. McGol-
bricks skull fractured when he was found
and on Sunday ne died at the Brooklyn Hospital.
Larsen being held to await the result OF the Cor
oners inquest. Last night the Coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict that McGoldrick had died from the
effects OF injuries inflicted by person unknown
David Crossman. farmer. forty-four years DID,
OF New-Lots Road near Llnwood-st.. was yester-
day arrested by Acting Detective Harris, OF the
Seventeenth Precinct. charged by Bedela Daily
of Linwood-st. and Liberty-ave. with stealing her
yacht, worth 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
4 LITTLE WAR or THEIR OWN.
TWO FRIENDS GREW EXCITED IN DISCUSSING
THE VENEZUELAN PROBLEM

r,yo FRIENDS GREW EXCITED IN DISCUSSING
THE VENEZUELAN PROBLEM.
Anronos of tn. Interest In the Venezuelan ques.
ZION a little incident occurred recently which
showed the Iudicrcus results that may follow %
li;cal discussion ard the awkward situation toward
each other In which friends may be placed.
While the speech making at regent pubic dinner
was at its height number or the dlners srollsd
into one Of the numerous small rooms OF the resaa
rant and ordered wine and cigars. They were all
in the prime of life. and their hair had Just begun
70 silver at the temples. Their exterior indicated
well-to-do men of business
The marty of six included a captain and colonS.
the former an English subject, the latter an Amer.
,can OF the two the American seemed 70 be mon
affected by the intoxIcants and as the conversaton
wont on his remarks became more and more vagua
As was natural. point was reached where the
rarfv nre pared to settle the Venezuelan .mbroglo
hen and there One proposed that they drink q
toast TO the mother country. ana the spark Of
strife was k.ndled Every one S'aittlien Ine moor,
End a Good of argument followed when was most
"fae Whole trouble was caused by the asIniny
of the PRESIDENT, said one. - Bic ,...
Instantly the American was on ms ieet ana
striking rs dramatic an attitude as MS condition
would permit, he let loose sucn t9rtepl u aou.e
invective and censure that the rudy Sheek OF the
Enolishman grew crimson, while the faces around
the board were a curious mixture OF expressions
Of dismay and suppressed merriment
Traitor alien hypocffe hs cass
ton would hermit Then with last parting shot
Of sarcasm and contempt he strobe away
For the remainder or ne evening 'ae .o,nen
wine to convince the doughty britisher nat no
reelection was intended upon him ana tnl The
colonel. though a good Fellow was one o. CIsye
lands idol-worshippers. and his conduct therefore
inablp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

horses. and candy COWS and all kinds OF bes.suss
things: but Rer's tree. In place 81 candy e.
We're strings OF little 'at sausages hung m rsr
fu festoons and instead OF tin toys there ~.
more useful things such az pretzels in the sna
OF dogs. and girger-cake cats. ard lttle temP''<
bits OF meat tied up in colored paper. ~
There candles on Rens tree. too. anu ~ "a
were always lighted. Rem has learned 20 enlo'~
Christmas tree almost as much as his itte n
tress does hers and he Is ALWAYS the first 20 .
down into the parlor every Christmas NOR i
and he wakes his mistress ard everybody e'~
the house With his yelps OF delight. -os
Now that he Is getting old he is becoming , 49,
and VIII not allow anybody TO go near hs =" ~
He lies at its foot long Il remains II" IN, I
house and growis and wrinkles up his rp ~ -
threatening way whenever ANYBODY approa'nnk
Occasionally he daintily bites on a sausage y, On Il
bles bit OF pretzel. and then curls himsei y"
the foot of his tree and goes 10 sleep. ,.r,
He will have another tree this year. ana s.~,.a
thing is ready FOR IT, Bon always becomes ~ n
excited when the trees are brought home az. ~,
understands as we'll his mistress what w.
mean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
SAFE ROBBED OF MORE THAN $4,000.
PECULIAR THEFT AT THE STORE or A. l. MANN
s3N0 IN BILLS DISCOVERED IN THE CELLAR
LATER But $1,000 IN SILVER is

PECULIAR THEFT AT THE STORE or A. l. NNMM-
saoco IN BILLS DISCOVERED IN THE CELLAR
LATER But $1,000 IN SILVER is
Still. MISSING.
peculiar theft committed between last
Sunday and last Monday morning from a safe in
the store of A. l. Namm, dealer in upholstery
and notions at No 452 Futon-st.. Brooklyn and the
Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Information
has since been trying TO apprehend the thief or
thieves.
The police did not make the facts public until
Yesterday and then as follows Mr.. Namm visited
Superintendent McKelvey on Monday morning and
said that his store had been entered between 100
o'clock on Sunday morning and O'Clock Monday
morning: that the safe had been opened py some
one who knew the combination. and who had taken
therefrom the proceeds of Saturdays sales In the
toy department N3N.
The safe was in the main building. Is OF the Mar
win pattern and Miss Gussie Phillips. who has been
with Mr. Namm for years. put the money in the
safe at 100 o'clock Sunday morning after she
had counted the cash. Mr.. Namm himself saw
these cash receipts put In large iron box ana theh
In one OF the safes compartments. The bills were
pu. In the bottom of the box; 5000 in several can
Vas bags was put on top Of them; the saie was
locked, and Miss Phillips and Mr. Namm left the
Two watchmen were employed in the store day
and aight. Miss Phillips arrived at The store about
O'Clock ON Monday morning. went TO the safe
and found the door open She sa% ma ,e 70 Mr
Namn who told the police. ,-...- G..
lnspector Mackel2r assigned DetectiNe-Sar-
geants Kelly and ., Nell TO the case, without max;
Ing discoveries. Then Detectives Reynolds and
Weiser were put the case Reynolds came TO
the conclusion that the store had not been broken
INFO as there no evidence OF entrance Dy lofce
The detectives then searched the cellar and
Neiser. IN that part Of it beneath the old ZipP
Casino stumbled over the metal-box which had
been taken from the safe. The box was unlocked
and in it So go In bills. The $1,000 in silver
placed in the canvas-bags. was missing; however
The watchnen duty say they heard and saw
nothing suspicious. The combination or the saie
was known TO several employees to 100 many Mr..
Namm says. ,
The fact that the thief took the weighty silver
and left the bills behin0 has produced a theory
that the person who took them was novice IN
theft: that this person knew the combination. ma
himself in the store, opened the safe on sunday,
and by some peculiar means. left the building
without alarming the watchman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

which the crossed folds of the 1chu hidden
In evening gowns however. the long waists and
points are still worn. A superb creation from tina
Malson Worth 10 yellow brocade OF EXCEPTIONS
richness. The skirt. which is very fun and cut
train Is gathered full the hips into the pointed
long-waisted bodice. and is cut open in front TO
show a front breadth of white satin embroidered
with pearls the division seams between the yell
low and white being covered with a narrow jabot
trimming of knfe-pleated white chiffon. The
smooth tight-fittng bodice has also a white V
OF white satin embroidered with pearls. and the low
neck, which is slightly pointed in front, has turn
cover points of peaIl-embrodered satin which are
edged with two rufiies of knfe-pleaed chiffon: the
sleeves short and very full pufs. with three long
jabots dividing the funess and held together the
top with white satin bow-altogether a queenly
looking garment.
Green and beige favor,te combination this
winter An especially Chic robe de vsite by
Doucet is Of beige cloth. with the front breadth of
the full skirt sashed up either side. showing
narrow panel of moss-green velvet These panels
about four inches wide at the bottom and are
waist. and finished on either side by trefoils Of
brown braid; this same arrang ement is also car
red out on the sleeves OF the short jacket which
are sashed top from shoulder TO elbow. the
space being filed with the green velvet and the
sides finished with the trefols Of brown braid. The
lower part or the sleeves is ight-ntt.ng. and has
faring cuffs half covering the hand. and lined with
green velvet The bodice part OF the jacket IS quite
novel; IL Is cut very tlghhtting. with very narng
effect the hips. and Is double breasted very
odd effect being produced by looping on the right
sde almost under the arm. and then turning over
with two large reyers. one green and one beige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
MARRIED. sIXTY-TWO YEARS.

c,r p,rrox or THE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF COLONEL AND MRS. JOHN w PATTERSON
Colonel John W. Patterson and Mrs. Patterson
who live at No POO Washington-ave, last fis"'
celebrated the sixty anniversary OF ''e" "
rage Colonel Patterson is eighty-three years o'd
and his wife Margaret Is one year his junior Ihey
were married on December "a, 1883 in Tlfin, ONO
where they lived for years and where in the Metnou
list Church memorial window was placed IN their
honor many years ago. Mr.. Patterson lost MS eye
sight through oyerwork about sixteen years ago Dut
he employed a stcnoGrapher to whom ne dctateo
much matter and who reads to him great deai,;
Colonel Patterson was born in CreaSerstown M IT,
on FEBRUARY %. 1913 His father was souler IN
the War of 1872 Colonel Patterson was mlitln
commander He too old to serve IN the the , Sivi,
War though two of his sons were soldiers Coionei
Patterson grew up in Tihin ONO ana was loud
times elected Mayor of the town In loe5 ne Gana
In New-York and engaged in the produce business
with the firm OF Patterson. Clapp Co re amass as
a comDetence He has lived at his present audresS
for twenty-five years. He has four sons, one
daughter ten grandchildren. and SIX Sreat- To-
cbiidren He personally knows Governor Mckinney
and Ex-Governor Foster, OF ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

overlapping each other on the left side only. q
iabot from the straight military collar with turn.
over green velvet tabs covering the edge Of the
turn of the revere and running down to point 70
where the Jacket closes under the arm This Jacket
Is cut rounded in front to simulate an opening
which however Is only the seam which with IN.
embroidered darts on ethe. sides nsures p<rfec,
fit. Two buttons on either side give to this ga,.
inent a double-breasted look although they AZ.
not really used. very pretty Nirot hat comes
with this costume, a brown felt trimmed with A
broad bow of three loops on either side, OF beige
satin ribbon edged with fur and fastened In Ia.
centre with chou OF green velvet, full black
algrette and two long curling black ostrich eathen
extending from the centre over the DO. on ei,he,
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

The result of treatment was as follows; Dis
charged recovered, 42.e9 per cent; discharged i'm
proved 24C3 per cent: discharged unimproved ls2
per cent; transferred to lunatic asylum, IA per
cent. died. 1lS per cent; remaining in hospital,
1l.0 per cent.
More room Is also demanded in this department,
for the number OF patients has grown steadily;
while no additional room has been added for
several years Or. W f.. Sylvester medical super
intcndent before October l. says that 26l men and
2j5 women were admitted to the hospital in the
year and these with the $50 men and women under
treatment at the end Of the year, and twenty-four
transferred from Kings Park. made the number
Of patients under treatment, 1896. The number who
died or were discharged was 236 men and 22O women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
A CHECK FOR $4,000.
JUDGE HENRY A. MOORE. NOW CRITICALLY Ill.
GETS MONEY DUE HIN.


Jere A. Weinberg OF the Brooklyn bar. yester-
dav morning visited the bedside OF Judge Henry A.
Moore in the Clarendon Hotel. and gave him
check for $4,000 which the Board OF Supervisors OF
Kings County appropriated for the purpose OF pay
ing Judge Moore in part for his services in draw
inc Jurors Mr.. Weinberg told Judge Moore who IS
critically i'll from general debility that all members
of the bar, and his fellow-ct.zens, Joined in eX-
pressions Of sympathy and hopes that the veteran
iurist might recover. Mr.. Weinberg found that
Judge Moores intellect was sound and vigorous
as ever although physically he was extremely
weak.
Mr. Fitchie, the Supervsor-at-Large yesterday
morning promptly signed the resolution appropriate
ing $1,000 and the check received from County
Treasurer Taylor and taken Christmas present
to the Judge. John Moore, the Judges son, told a
Tribune reporter last night that his father was crit
ically ill., that the attending physicians uttered no
hopes of his recovery, and said that death would
probably come in a short time. The Judge Is still
conscious and was able TO express mis- thanks for
the welcome payment OF the money the Supervisors
had appropriated. The check given at an OPP
perfume time. -
Ign, and began his judicial duties on January l.
1852 Prior to 1852 he had been an assistant DIS
trct-Attorney He off the bench from 1855 until
January l. 1872 BY recollection ne has occupied the
number Of famous trials and has been we'll known
a trial Judge whose abilities and long experience
qualified him for his office. Judge Moore has been
in poor health for about a year.
library when the Hotel Regent, in which he lived,
DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
NEW CLOTHES.
SHORT WAISTS NOW THE FASHlON-sOME
MAGNIFICENT GOWNS.

1t is very amusing TO hear men discuss women
dress while the keen interest and partial knowl-
edge they display very funny. 'For my part
7 like a hustle" remarked a man of fashion, mot
big ones don't you know, but little ones, to give
q certain style and glad they are coming H.
but | don't like the short waists. and Paquin
latest things | am told, all short wasted. ana
his in Information was quite true Not only Paquin put
Worth ROUTE and other celebrated man MILL
ners are all sending over bodices cut on the line or
the waist Itself instead OF curvinS out so as 10
give the WASTED effect considered 50 desirable
last year or the long points so dear to the hearts
of those inclined to embonpont A pretty new
toilet from Paaun which emphasizes this effect
has the skirt and sleeves OF mixed grayish Gre
nom very deeply cut yoke OF green satin, covered
with guipure, Is divided from the pleated pulled
sleeves by band with pointed ends, the points
I'm front touching a gathered scarf of SILK tartan
Gordon plaid) sewed in under the armholes and
in the side seams, and then crossed in front en-
srpice over the deep yoke Of green satin fastened
on the side and then hanging half way down the
skirt Another short-wasted looking gown is
home dinner dress by Doucet. a brocade SIX with
q yellow ground powdered with small lunches or
vloets the skirt larng and very full, the sleeves
merely full puff to the elbow the feature OF
the dress being an immense fchu with surpce
folds of soft lilac silk and trimmed with two ruff
fes of yellow satin duchesse and grdle OF the
same with a moulinet bow on the left side. under