davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07

FOUGHT TWEUTY-ONE ROUNDS

The BaiflmoreSn Practically Knocked ont
in the Twenty-irst, and the Fight Is
stopped at the Request of the Police.
O'Donnoll Gets the Decision.
CONEY ISLAND, n. Y, May = Since
Goddard and Maher fought here, in De-
comber, 1892, there has not been heavy
weight contest brought off in the vicipity
of New York. The fact that Jake Kilrain,
Of Baltimore. ana Steve O. O'Donnell, Of
Australia, were to meet here last night at
catch weights in a twenty-five round go
naturally attracted al large crowd of sports
After minor bout between locals
George F. Green, better known as Young
Corbett," of San Francisco, and Jim
Holmes, of New York met at 135 pounds
for eight rounds. In the seventh round
Holmes stopped, after Corbett had smashed
him twice in the face, and Corbett was
announced the winner
The event of the night was then in or
der. There were about 5000 people when
the announcer gave out the names Of the
seconds. Billy Delaney, John McVey,
Mick Dunn and Benny Murphy were
look after O'Donnell, and Erne Gebharal
L. A. Duke and AL Hoford, of Baltimor
were to take care of Kilrain. Champio r,
Jim Corbett was not in the house. but hi !.
manager, Billy Brady, sat close by the
ringside. Parson Davies, of Chicago, was
also an interested spectator.
O'Donnelps weight was said to be lSo
pounds and Kilrain's thirty pounds more.
The men shook hands at 10 o'clock, and
Kilrain looked very beefy when he
stripped, while O'Donneu seemed in the
pink of condition
For the first seven rounds honors were
equally divided, each man seeming deter
mined to win and confident of his ability
to do so. In the eighth round a stiff blow
from o DOnuells left on Kilrain's nose
started the blood, and in the next round
Steve landed three more heavy blows on
the damaged organ
There was some lively fighting, with an
occasional clinch, in the next four rounds
and at the end Of the thirteenth Jake was
nearly gone, the pace being a little toe
rapid for him. The fighting then became
more vicious, but as each round ended
Kilrain seemed to be growing weaker, and
his blows became less effective.
When time was called for the twenty.
first round Jake's face showed evident
signs of his punishment, but he was still
very game He led off with his left on the
neck O'Donnell fought him around the
| ring When at close quarters O'Donnell
put his right on the body and sent his left
over on the jaw. Kilrain fell like log to
| the floor of the ring, and although he man.
aged to get up within the required ten
seconds the referee, Tim Hurst, stopped
| the bout at the request of the police,
awarding the decision to O'Donnell. Jake
would have been put out with one more
| punch Time of last round, l minute
and is seconds Time of fight, l hour, 2C
| minutes and 10 seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07

THE MOSQUITOES AGAIN TURBULENT

Well Posted Central American Diplomat
Believes the Mosquitoes VIII Attempt to
Restore Chief Clarence, and That They
win be Supported by Great Britain.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May flight
ing has begun in Granada, Nicaragua.
Disorder is reported from Leon also.
Word comeSfrom there that the followers
of Ortiz, Zerula and Macherro have united
to make war on Zelaya. The Honduran
troops concentrated at Cape Gracias will
remain thora, as it Is feared that the
threatened outbreak on the Mosquito res
erNSltiOn may extend here The troops at
Amalpa will be distributed along the
coast. General Bonilla will take 4,00C
men and go to President Zelaya's aid il
requested. The evacuation of Corinto and
the sailing of the British ships is an
nounced.
WASHINGTON, May 7.--Dr. Guzman, the
Nicaraguan minister, has not yet been ad
vised of the reported revolution in Mica
ragua. He has expected that the sailing
of the British fleet would have a quietine
effect on public sentiment. This expec
tation was strengthened when word came
that Vice Admiral Stephenson fired {
salute to the Nicaraguan flag when it wa:
again hoisted over Corinto. This courtesy
was regarded as doing much to heal tht
wounds made by the incident. DIR. Guz
man S last official cable said simply, "Ship'
sailed"
In other quarters the fact that the revo
luton is along the east shore is regarded
as significant This is the Mosquito re
gion, in which British influence has Ions
been dominant and which has recently
been created state under the name o
zelaya,
1t has been apprehended by Contra
American diplomats that if the Mosquito
natives made trouble it would afford op
portunity for further British Intervention
One of the best posted diplomats from tha
section says he considers it inevitable tina
the Mosquito natives will rebel and at
tempt to restore Chief Clarence to tn,
throne. This would be a denial of Mica
ragua's sovereignty over the new state o
Zelaya, and in the Judgment of this diplo
mat Great Britain would support Clar
enCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07

Gen, Catlin Praises Munyon
for His Great Work,
His Restoration to Health Due to the
Wonderful Little Sugar Pellets.

General A b Catlin, formerly Deputy
Surveyor of the port OF New York, Is a
veteran of the army and a well-known
Republican politician.
II have been troubled with catarrh for
many yeors," said General Catlin, 81
90 ,tored for it great deal, but did not
obtain any material relief, and this win
ter my condition was terrible. | took
cold easily, and my nose became stopped
up. | had severe pains across the front of
my head, my eyes became watery.
sneezed a great deal, and my bones and
,ints ached continually. When | got up
in the morning my throat was filled with
q mas slime, which dropped there dur.
ing the night l had to 4wk p great
deal, and this made me gag and often
vomit There was roaring or buzzing
sound in my ears, and my breath was
very offensive 1 lost my appetite, ran
down in weight, and became depressed in
spirits
II tried thoroughly several of the best
physicians. SO called, in New York, took
patent nostrums of all descriptions, but
grew worse all the time.
Finally, | began Munyon's Catarrh
Remedies. / thought it was no use, and
nad hut little faith, but began to i'm,
prove right away. My disease rapidly
yielded to the remedy, and l underwent a
change that was wonderful. Within a
short time l was entirely cured, the last
| traces of the hideous disease had van
ished, and today my friends are marvel
| ing at the great change in me. 1t is a
wonderful relief to feel strong and
healthy again, and it gives me great
pleasure to testify that my restoration TO
| health is due to Munyon's Catarrh REM
edy."
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Com.
pony, OF Pbilada aiph1a, put up cure for
every disease. No matter what the dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
No Use for Troops at Pooahontas.

PoCAHoNTAs, Va, May Work is sus-
pended here, and the soldiers are allowed
the liberty of the town. Good order pre-.
walls, and the city was never more peace
ful. The sheriffs of both Tazwell county,
Va, and Mercer county, w. Va, are here
About 1900 miners are on the street. but
there is no apprehension of any disorder,
Fully 500 of the miners who arrived yes
terday returned in the evening to West
Virginia About twenty miners worked
yesterday in the mines, but operations
were not continued today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
PicTUaIsogL II
y IssiSsozr
IN EFFECT MARCH "a, 1895.

1,o.,.,,,,, ,..... ,...... H.. r,..-
I",n9 Ig" , ~, su
4, "a, "a "HN W Cn,i, Iiaa,
town Retblaia.n gaston anG WeliSss,l,1 "a
= 9y a - - 10 ,S a ~ .. Va ', W.
'92 & re a, N iZ,i9 i', P' *, ~ n,
y m 10 " ~ w Ear Onal,aGe s2ifcb
%'.,,,'ii.' a. A.. p pd ~ ti,d "a %uaH
PIC oSGS 5Tei ha as ana Huuso"' ae' SI9 a. m''
For WlIkt Rarre Whit Haven pitts,op.
a ,.,,,;I ~ r,,57 t -. ISS iL ~, L !, y 70 20 ~ ~
I eS s,i7 ~ ~ hC"@,,oa' m o. "g'erIy ana FL
For PocIaet ar Eufsio f5cnra 5 ~ tous o,d
tho y,yest q * y a. i,'es' " Il h"Il' anu
F.r Belyj',pTa Dsioo,oI i I'-' w. iii Gan and
Str ,uqrsourg, G0I a. M, 5,227p m.
For Tunshanno'k, @ "a 9l5 a. M, PSI, 527
p m.
tOr llhaca ana Geneva stuI, 9l5 a. m 1A
p M
For Aubu u g + q. ~. q %, IN.
,FoT Jttu fsF. le' i.eNislon ana Beaver
Mead w. 5' "a, n-, lZ 43 ul.
FOR S'otGlon ana iumoer Yard a. 7.3o
VIZ g. n., lZ+5. /.7., D. y, o.t6 p. M
fot NliFe' BROOK lucllOn, audeurl ann
e'gIS m.
tor Scran on buI Hln q. M, 20, 5,2I p. m.
For Faz oroo6 Jeddo Drifton and Free
landr oO4, f8o, S.l5 a n Il d3 2.51, 5.25 p, M.
ior Hor 2shlamd g iaTdvlle and .ost Greek,
449' 81 So, BIB 10 % a. m, l235 l.4O, 4l0
6 $5 2!p m.
For a'en Run; Centralia, Mount Carmel
q and Shamokin' 9l3, II IA a, m, %, 20, q,
y 10 p. m
For Yatesyille, Park Place, Mahanoy city
am DeIano. oO. "a 80, 10, IL % a m, IL 49,
251, D ~ 8 QS, 70, 10 % IN.
Iralns Will lea ShamokiH at D 10, s 10, IL 40
andoah at O4, Is m p 49, ? 81, 5 q, Ii Is
p m.
n % Leave Shenandoan Tor PottSville, o., Ss,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
Life Was Not worth Living.

ROME, N Y, May AT the Temper
ance hotel in this city Alzora Brockway, a
dining room girl, and Arthur Loomis, who
has been employed at the Rome, Water.
town and Ogdensburg railroad station at
Williamstown, were found in room 46
The woman was dead and the man dying
from the effects of morphine. They left
letters saying that life was not worth liv
ing; that they had determined to die to
gether, and asking that they be buried in
one grave
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
Grnver,s GIFT to Trlnlets.

DECATUR Ind, May IA few weeks
ago the wife of Albert Zerkles, a poor
farmer living three miles north of here,
gave birth to triplets, all girls. They were
named Ruth, Frances and Esther, and the
father wrote to President Cleveland tell
ing him of the event Mr., Zerkles has just
received a check for $500 signed by Grover
Cleveland
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
Rlind Pool Operators Convicted.

PITTsBURG, May CHARLES II. and
Henry Delaney, arrested in connection
with the blind pool expose a few months
ago, were yesterday found guilty OF con
spiracy and fraud w E. Delaney, an
other brother, against whom indictments
were found has not yet been arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
A maryland Murder Mystery Revealed.

ELKToN, Md, May 7,-Franklin W.
Knapp, of Chenango Forks, n. Y, was
murdered In vacant lot here on the night
of July 13 last. The body was then placed
in box and carted to the Chesapeake bay,
at Turkey Point, where it was weighted
with stones and sank in the bay. Knapp
was part owner of wild west" show
exhibiting in the towns Of Maryland. Ed
ward Wertley, who has been arrested
charged with the crime, says that Ar
zona Bob, alias Bob Harris, the COW.
boy Of the show, was the actual murderer
The authorities are looking for "Arizona
Bob" According to Wertley Bob wanted
to get possession of the show and what
ever money Knapp may have had, ant
while Knapp was sleeping he crushed hi.
head in with a heavy club
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07

LOUISVILLE May THE derby yester-
day was won by Halma in a romp. Pass
ing the stand the first time the horses were
in a bunch under a strong pull. When
they reached the stretch Perkins gave
Halma his head, and from there until they
passed under the wire it was procession
Halma winning easily by four lengths
Basso second and Laureate third. Time
2371%.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
seven Thonsnna IDLE Mlners.

BELLArsE, O., May lit is believed
here that the great strike of 1893 will be
duplicated Yesterday the mines working
ON the cooperative plan and those work
ing at the sixty cent rate were all ordered
out, and now 1000 men are idle. No
trouble has occurred
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
nIassey Out OF the peIaware Fight.

DOVER, Del, May 7.-The 132d ballot of
the contest for the election of United
States senator resulted as follows; Hig-
gins, 6; Addicks, 6; Massey, 6; Pennewill,
/; Ridgely, o; Tunnel, /. Mr.. Massey has
written a letter declining the further use
of his name. The legislature will adjourn
on Thursday unless the vote on adjourn
ment should be reconsidered and recon
sideration is not now looked for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, May 6,-The share speculation
opened for the week strong in tone and fairly
active, and during the first hour prices ad
vanced steadily. Then came slight reaction
which was of brief duration and upward
movement was resumed and continued in
force until around delivery hour Then Read
ing began to show signs of weakness, and the
general list was affected, In the last halt
hour, however, the losses were to a large ex
tent recovered and the market closed strong
Closing bids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07

TNWO-STORY Frame Building, 30x45 feet on
l. South Chestnut street. Rents for SIS per
month; wi | De sold cheap,
NOR SALE. - Half lot and two houses, sit
L uate on West Centre street. VIII pay IL
per cent. on investment, and can be bought on
easy terms.
EARM FOR SALE-A farm of 33 acres,
II within three miles of good market.
Twenty-nine acres under cultivation, and four
acres of good timber. Frame farm house, six
rooms, good barn and all in good condition.
viii be sold for 81 200 cash.
EOR SALE.-Licensed hotel stand in Maha-
I noy township, near the borough line.
Frame building, nine rooms, doing good busi-
ness Good reasons given for selling. A bar
gain for anybody. Apply to M. j Lawlor,
Justice Of the Peace, l23 East Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
nENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
aOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
APRIL 81, 1895,


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for WiggGn's Gilberton, FrAckville, NsW
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
AdelphiA BroAd street stGtionl 1t sos AID l1is&
D. m and AIS p. m. on week days For Potts.
vile and intermediate stations 9ilo :, m.
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggsn,s, GlDerton, FrAckville. Nav
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville &t sos, 9;4a =. m
and S;10 p m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Phoenixvtlle, Norristown, Philadelphia
lte;00, 9:4O =. m, s;l9 p, m.
Trains leave FrGckVille for Shenandoah nj
lo;4O y. n. and l2;l4 5;O4, 7;4g and 1917 D. nas
sundays, llii 3; m. and $40 p, N,
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah ~ lgIls,
At l0:40 3. N. and 53l5 p. N
leave Philadelphi& BROAD street stationl tor
shenandoah st 81 and 85 . n, 10 and III 3
a week dsys. On Sundays leave 81 50 M
Leave Broad Street Station, PhiladelphfE
FOR NEW YORK.
IS 20, O5, 50, Is, so, SS, 20, So 10 3d.
dining carl, IL, IL Ia m, II nOOn ~ "A (Liuu.
tea q ana 4S2 p N dining cara, 40 2s0
Y O8 night. SuudR S, 5 20, 4 05 4 so, 10, 8 u,
30, 1901 dining carl, IL B m ~ a. 2a0
dining caD, 10 Qimi5ed ~, 20, 9 30, %,
7 is, u, 10 90 p IA, IL Oh night
Express for Boston, Without change IL n,
weekdays, snd 8 80 ? m daily, e, -
WASHINGTON AND tt X 3 JUTE
For Baltimore and Washington D 80, 72O, s 81,
10, 10 20, II l8, II S8 IN, tl2 8o -alJsa ulniug
| sArO 30, 0 45, la, Is l6 Con gressional Linz
| dining carl p N and II o. night week days.
Sundays, So 20,B 10, II is, II IS m, Al, 65
dining carl, 655 tdining carl, 4Otdining carl
| p m and i2 08 night
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 8 so m, 2lO, 3 30 Saturdays onlyl 4lO
| and 20 p N weeA days. Sundays, Express,
| 8 As and 845 N.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
| holly Beach, express, g. M. 4 0O m week
| days. Sunday, 9 10 m,
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
| Express, 9 90 m, % p m week days, Bun
days, COS m.
For sOmers Point, express, 8 co. M, 4IOR
q week days Sundays, 45 M.
/ 3. HI. PKHYOBI, ]. r. HOQnt
Genl AGuEgeF 9snl PaHa'g'V Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
H2EADTNG
Z RAyI 2nAn SYSJF-R
Kennedy, the Catcnef, jumped the Shen
andOahS at HazletOn Yesterday,
But the Management Will
Not Bring Him Back.

MOI Bring Him BACK.
For Reading and PaitadelFhA, wr,. days
80, 525, 7.2O, \, na 1872, 2.55, $50 3 III sun
FOR Pct, 5ils, week days, 2.iC, f.2o. M,
1892, 255 ssh . m. Sunday 2lo =. r.,
For Tzma9Va and Mshangy CITY ws@ diys,
2.l0, 52j 7,20, =. n, 1889, as, t.5a p 81 sun
- SoT = v iiilsmsDort, suabars auo ewisourg,
week dNVs, %,26, ilGv ". 70 isS, 2, m
For a 4rsnoy Plane, week. dsys. Elg, 81 5 90
I2D, il.b E no, 1872, l.5l S.h7, oa,i ~ &.3j
2. m. Sunday, 2lu, as, .. n.
Fer Ashland and ShzmoEil. wee. '' 3 D.
I.20, li.3o q, m, lS5, 7.29, Ss5 p Sunday
S.25 a. n
For Baltimore, Washington erb tfe ". via
8. g. O. r. r., through trEius lyavs at-. ing
Terminal, Philadelphia q. s. *. r h. 90 20
I55, l1.28 a. m, 3.45, 7.27, ., m SJu'7. 90,
I.65, y ,25 q. m, S48 ~ P m Aad.uoual
week Jays l,45, SAL S.23 p. n. Sundays l3j
s.8 pm.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
t.1A7z New York via PhilsdeIpn1s, weska
20 G. r., i8), 400, 7SO .. m, 1915 niSst.
leave New York Wis MAuch Chunk, wcok as,
| 80, s, 10 3. m, Ito, 4.30 p, N.
Leave Philadslph!a, Reading Termins
eek days, 4.2Q, s.35, 1000 a. m. and L.
iq2, ll;S6 :; n Sunday aE li'IQ ?, n; mas,
=, n, 555, T.57 p. 2. Sunday, l.35, =. "a
Leave Fot.avla, week days, 2.S5, Z4a a
| E.3u, bl2 2. II sunday, $50 A n.
Leave ThmAquA, week days Sl8, ESQ, ll.28
T., 100 7.lb, q Is p N. Sunday, S.1s o, "a
Leave Macrnoy City, weeb days, 5.at, g ~
I,47 =. m, Isl IS9, V.54 p. N. SundRy S45
| ;, n.
Leave MshLnoy Plane, week Jays, 40, / 90,
@ 81, ll.oo &. m, 1888, 205, 5.20 SIC, ,753 10 10
| D II. Sunday, 2.40, 400 8, n,
Leave Wllltamsport. week days 742 l9,lV
., u, 8,S5, Ills p. N. Sunday, Ills p. n,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
a1d South Street Wharf for Atlantic City
| ek-Days-Express, 800, q. n, 200 Sat
urday5 only Co., 4an Sup. m Accommoda-
| ton. 500 8. M. 5 45 2. m.
sunday-Express. 9OO 1000 a. m. Accom-
mediation, 100 a. m. and 4.3O p. In
| Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, cornEf
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
| Week-Days-EIpress, 7.35, 900 q. m. ano
4 90 aid $50 p, IN. Accom- mediation, s,l5 4. N ..
and 49, p, m,
sunda5--Express, 400, SIS, 500 p. II. Ae-
| comm odattou, Is a. m, ana Is p. m.
| Parlor cars on all express trains.
| G. e. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass, AEE.
Philadelphis ~
Ia. SWEIGARD, Gen. Supt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-14
Ir0n.Sand.

Iron-sand is used for saving and
polishing granite. Its employment
enables machine polishing to be exc.
cuted about three times as fast a:
when sea-sand is used, and about ten
times less is necessary. The process
of manufacturing it is interesting.
Into an opening at the top of fire
brick cupola, lined with an outer cast
ing of iron, are thrown from an ele'
waited stage coke and scraps of old cast
iron. A fierce heat is kept up in the
furnace by steam-driven fans. The
metal when melted finds its way out
at the bottom of the cupola down q
spout, and q powerful steam blast
sends it flying in whitehot spherical
globules into brick chamber con-
tanning tank of cold water. The
spherules dropping into the water
cause numerous minute explosions.
The water is run of, the spherules col
lected, dried and put through series
of sieves moved by steam power,
from which about seven different sizes
are obtained, varying from fine pow
der te about the size of No. 6 shot.
The product is then put in one cwt'
bags for sale. .--American Architect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-14
How a Mandarin Travels.

Zoom-crash-zoom! sounded O
mighty gong. Then again, crash
zooml "What on earth is that?" The
boy Ananias made answer: "That be-
long China mandalin-look-see!" We
looked.saw, aud 10! there came along
an enormous boat, with piano-polish
all over it-long, wide, low, with
great cabin in the middle, and roof
over each end. In front was the gong,
that sounded like the crack of doom,
and some sailors lounging near it. In
the middle, behind the plate.glass
framed with carved and gilded .arabes.
querie, was his e1cellency az Governor,
mustachioed, with many women. They
were his wife, his mother, his number
two wife, and their maids; the ladies
in their best-exquisite as to their be.
jewelled hair, their compilations OF
thick white powder, and their silks
and eatins. Next came the kitchen
shed. with cook and woman among
the pots and pans, while over the stern
and far away foated big red banner
hung on a sort of fishing-rod. Crash
-zoom-zooml went the mandarin,
curving grandly among the smaller fry,
with dignity and statellness we
finite folk know not how to produce.
except it be where men bowl along on
elephants backs, or sway in palan.
uuins, or glide in such barges as this.
Julian Ralph, in Harper's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-14
SLEEVES MADE TO STAND UP.

How shall the sleeve of the shirt
waist be made to stand up? is one OF
the questions OF the hour. Shirt.
waist sleeves are unstiffened and un-
lined, and yet they have become quite
as voluminous rs those of other
bodices. Starch is effective for the
tisae being, but it quails before the
first damp wind, and rarely regainH
its erectness after being once crushed.
Several methods by which the shirt.
waist sleeves may be made to hold
their own have been devised. Some.
times O cape-like piece of stiff paper
is taken and basted into the shoulder
seam, Or the same stiffening that is
used in the lined sleeves may be
made to serve the purpose. Half a
yard of the stiff material is required
for this, quarter of a yard for each
sleeve.
Another problem that the shirt.
waist is responsible for is the diff
Guilty OF procuring white collars that
are adjustable. The present styles
demand white collar with all shirt
waists. But the white collar soils
much more easily than the darker
colored shirt-waists, and it would,
therefore, be economical, as we'll as
convenient, if it could, upon occasion,
be removed and fresh one supplied.
With very few exceptions. however,
all such collars are tight and fast to
shlrt-waists.
There is but one shop in New York
City where the adjustable white collars
may be obtained, and the constant de-
mand at this place SO far exceeds its
supply as to clearly prove the need
and desirability of the thing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-08-14

carried head, O wealth of we'll smoothed
tress and the lift of a lovely neck. that
is quite another matter. You mi ght
add still another comb if you can find
room.
Returning to the dress that appears
in the picture beneath the mentioned
headdress, know, first, that it IS Of
blue wash silk and untrimmed as to
skirt. The blouse waist is baggy clear
across the front instead of only in the
center, and its fullness in the back is
plated in at the waist. The square
yoke is finished across the front with
twisted roll of blue velvet ribbon,
from which two ends hang down on
the left side. A fancy collar orna.
mented with buckles finishes the neck,
and below this there is rich Anne OF
Austria collar of guipure.