davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

redaSi 10 hy the court. rs tAv statute has
never been understood as having nssy
such purpose Tho efsort 10 show the
Statute void is pronounced an utter fail
ure.
As 10 rhe power OF the senate TO eons-
pel witnesses 10 sest.fy, the conrs said Il
experienced great difficulty In distinctly
making the boundary within waaieh either
house can aca with coerc3yc power 10
compel the disclosure oS facts deemed
important. and OF delinsAfing the rights of
the citizen OF exemption from iirsuiry into
his private affairs.
The subject matter or the cases inar,le-
oaately and most seriously affected the
senate Itself. aud the great legislative
trust coniiaed 20 Its members by the pea-
pss- Tie dignity and integrity of sonse OF
the members We're openly ard seriously
Questioned in a manner we'll calculated 10
destroy public cc1asiaeacc and bring oasum
on that important branch OF the govern
naeist. There was no presesase that 10 an
swer the questions wos1ld crslninase
the witnesses in any way. ans. it was
the-r clear duty as citizens TO obey the
law. The refusal was al their peril. and
they must ahlde the cossseuuences pre-
scrtbed by the statute. The court cannot
assume that the Investigation was in
9essaea as a mere Idle. pryring proceeding,
W9saoas any ultimate Aim or object. The
questions had reference to and sought to
eject information. whether the hrekerage
hEnss had bought or sold sugar stocks in
sae 1neeresi of any senator's. or were ear
rying such stock for such senators. Sach
inquiry was plainly in the scope OF the
senate coniinittee. The questions sci out
IN the indictment and which the appel
lants refused to answer We're all psrtlp-
eise to the inquiry. The Indictment,
cSsEciuded tAe court. rs good ard ssIffi-
cient. aIsi the demurrer thereto was
properly overraied by the court below ard
the Judgments entered ON the demurrer
IN both cases must be affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
waila w.lla.. sr,l,s.ry Post.

Washington City, Jan. Z. Senator
Squire today presented In the senate
the memorial OF the Commercial club OF
Walla Walla valley. asking a careful
consideration of reasons why the mill
tary post at Walla Waila should not be
abandoned. as the memorialists believe
is contemplated by the enactment OF q
law placing garrison at Spskane The
memorial was referred to the committee
on military affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Chehalis. Jan. ,-Spectai.--Postmaster
LiIIpcp states that the location OF tho
postcffice VIII be changed as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made
Permission 10 do so has already been se-
cured from the government. and the re-
nsoyal viii be made between now and
the first OF the month A room in the
Improvement block. on Market street,
has been secured.
Mexsrs. Mcclsntic and Loomfs have COM
pietad a deal with G. Rozenthai. OF Olym-
pla. whereby they obtain a five years
lease of the gentiemasa's coal property
adjoining the town. They will go- TO work
Immediately to develop the property. ana
within a few weeks the coal supply OF
chehalis will all be mined within half .
mile OF the business center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
An Ab..de.n Tailor Robbed.

Aberdeen, Jan. Last evening Anfer-
son Siernnicht's merchant tailoring es-
tabsiehnner1t here was burgIarlz@sl aspi
about 500 worth OF cloth ard made cloth
ing was taken. ]. j. Mcdonald. tramp
tasfor IN their employ had disappeared
ard was suspected This afternoons No
Donald was arrested on tsie railgoad west
Of Montcssno. He had been on q freight
train ard offered to sell a pasTts pattern
10 the brakeman lie is row lu 5aal here
S1ne OF the stolen articles we're fouist on
nssn and re does not deny his guilt, but
says: s.Tos,'n have 20 prove IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
In the senate.

Washington City. JAN I'm the sem
ate George ard Butler opposed Lodges
resolution calling on the secretary of the
navy for information why United States
wxlrships had been Withdrawn from
Hawaii.
PETER then made q speech on the serv-
ice pension bill. after which the senate
proceeded TO consideration of the Mica
raguan bill. and Mitchell of Oregon ad-
dressed the senate.
Nominations: Hiram II. Lott. of Louis
lana, consul at Managua, Nicaragua.
Navy-Surgeon Joseph B. Parker. TO be
medical inspector: Passed Assistant Sur
geon William II. Bush. TO be surgeon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

BcHso1. Jan. 7.--AYclsfasrop Jci1n T.
Williams has aesst os1t the following Ies-
ter, % be read In All the churches OF tssa
archdiocese Of Boston: We kan by
letters from Rome. forwarded by his ex-
ccficncy the aroatoisc delegate at waxh-
inrson City. that the Tnost holy fafhce
has forbidden Catholics 10 5osn this 30.
ciatias Of the ODD Fellows. knights oe
pytfslas oT S0;az OF Temperance. A. 70
these who have asrsafy 5osfesf any oe
tisese soctesses. they are 20 be assuson-
isssesi 10 withdraw ffxHn them. and ie
they refuse 20 DO ac they are to lie de-
rses1 the sscrarnents."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

A d1,el with pistols was fought at Gaste-
,YyssrIe. Germany, Monday. between Lieut..
Tfrsf ard Capt Mlttler. officers of the
German navy. The latter was killed
Ernest Carnot. san OF the lata president,
has BEEN elected a naember Of the Frtsrch
chamber of deputies. representing Beu-
mont, IN the department OF Cote dor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
ACCIDENT Al RIO JANEIRO.
An Expl osion ON . steamer Results In
the Death Of leo People.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. IA terrible accident.
resulting in great loss of life. has oc-
CURED in the bay here The boilers or
the steamer Port Nictheroy. which had
a large number OF excgrsioDists aboard.
exploded, and the shock drove the redhot
Goals in the furnaces in every direction.
Tire steamer caught fire, and a great
number of those on board jumped over
board to escape the flames. Altogether
80 persons were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Vancouver. Jan 7.~Ge~a- Booth al
dressed three gaessel meetings In tas op-
era fs0szsc yss4crgay and drew a larger
audience Tran even john T. Sgiisyan- He
Eafs t1sfay for New Westzrasxssse-, where
ne rad = hearty reception. TousTTrw tse
leaves fer tire East oyer tE1s Canadian
p4sszac railroad. Calgary being his nTss-
gksprIsg roszzr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Gen. Cexsy at " aShszg CIsv,

Washington City, Jan Gen Jacob
S, Coxey. leader cs the cuennsanweal
Tssovewsszst and unsuccessful s-asrEt,fa<e for
congress. was a. the caplsal toslay 20 ar
range for hearings before the soosase ways
and sneans eDnassaesee and senate arsance
committee 10 aivczzase his ncs2- Interest
bearing bcn3 scheme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
The Armenians.

Vienna. Jan. Fifteen Armenians I'm
prisoned at Shabinkarpissar. province of
Sivas, charged with being concerned in
political agitation. escaped ard were pur-
sued by troops. WHO shot five. The 9TH
ers escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
The ryEe opera Company as Tacoma.

TacorrIa, Jan. 7.--Special.-iThe Initial
app.arazssc OF the Pyke oyseTa corrrpany
tonigak az tie Taconsa tfeafer. urngey. the
rrsanagsnseg. os Heilsg and Lasssser. wras
made pronounced society event .-rar
azsf Tartar WIS produced 10 a sryw,tett
ho!lse. Tomorrow evening "A Night IA
geEsces' VIA be crs the boards, with tbs.
'Eergar STUDENT Weinesfay, and the
opening opera for Thursday. The COM
pAny viii appear at Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

wznzsevs we're: Five faFiongs, seEssnv.
rnAates.s, Ny Charm. i.ls i-2.. ave fur
sorsgw. sessinx, AkiUIph. isss l-g: I've far-
Io1~s. sesAng, THREE FsnSs. as. SIX fssr-
longs. Z5anzr. -. ~; eDsz. SIX fafaozgs,
GARNER l.sf. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
sir Horny Pon.onhr p.r.,y..a.

London. Jan, 7.-sir Henry Frederick
Ponsonby, Queen yictoria's private Sec
retary, was stricken with paralysis to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Everett onsei.ls K,.et.a !.

Everett. Jan. ~ Special. ai.--The city conn.
eli sorzsght elected Gesrge clark. pollcs
justice: II. W. lfawIer. 1rs. city ENGINEER.
and tho following policemen. W. 4.
STAFFORD. j. w. Farr%r. John Mckee.
r. =. Miller. r. segar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Would yon enjoy an IDEAL STANDARD In
your baking? Always use Dr. P-ice's
Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

counterfei;s IN money or food are not
wantef Dr. Prices baking Powder II
a good as gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

What rare favor can e'er compare with
that Of food cooked with DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

AS we'll try 10 catch comet as TO equal
IN SURPRISING excellence Dr. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

pleasure and speed. He has n different
trotter Tor every day In tho week. and h
usually drives In skeleton road-wason.
sometimes he goes out IN the mornIns
and again late IN the afternoon, as his
business AFFAIRS viii permit. He goes at
Slow race through the park and M,
seventh avenue. but when he gets about
the Harlem river he acnds his horse
along. and nothing picases him more
than TO have some ambitious roadster
try and throw dust In his eyes.
\ HANSON HER DELIGHT.
Lillian Russell maintains some fancy
park RIGS. Her favorte vehicle Is a
fancy hanson. drawn by big. hulklng
bay horse. who whirla the hanson along
rs II 70 were feather. Miss Russell
likes this method Of riding. as Il gives
her M nrohetrucfe1 view az fNo fr-rt
end sides. Thea. she says. she gets the
air better when the weather Is balmy.
Another reason Why she fancies u, II
has the tnge OF business. She is dread
fully afraid OF being caught out In In
clement weather os tho slightest cold
work. II storm comes up when she is
out driving the l!ass-Joois OF the han
som con 10 closed. making the interior
as weather-tight as house This han.
som Is one OF the finest vehicles OF us
Kind in town. as ~ cost It's fair owner
tr.fe more than S200. The whole ri>
represents an outlay OF $500, and Miss
Russell says the pleasure she derives
from II is worth the money.
Harry lie Grand Cannon and his wife
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
L0UNGING GARMENTS
THE ADORABLE SANS GENE COMB
ISG-JACK
The New Tea Gown IL Coquettish,
and II II Only Ia Their Rooms
That Women Wear Unbcised
Robes.
Correspondence Of the Dispa,eh.)

NEW YORK. April 2o-she was a
clever woman who knew dress-dress with
a big Dixie her baby primer. She takes
hints whenever she can find them. and
she was sewing on a long. robe-!ike gar
ment, all heavy folds. and rich. blue
tone.
STAIN-GLASS FASHIONS.
IL was like one OF the beautiful holy
yestments one sees sometimes on stained
glass windows: and as she slipped IL on
il was seen that the low, round neck was
untrlmmed; that the three-auartes droop-
ing sleeves were caught up with three
blue buttons, and that narrow silver
belt was required to adjust the folds
about the waist.
II was long and full all around. slightly
trained at the back. and there was not
q rag OF trimming anywhere.
1t was her new Iounging gown. and she
had taken the idea from a church window.
HEAVENLY SIMPLICITY.
"Yes." said the knowing wretch. II did
indeed get my pattern from HeaNen-ifom
John LaFarges new memorial window.
"Ihere are lour angtls III w. HI' "'S'e
adorably stylish darlings. and the moment
| laid my eyes on their tea-gONns--ac-
tually YOU can't call their draperies any
thing else-l said. There you are. my
dear!
STUDYING THE INDIVIDUAL TYPE
you see" went on this very wise
Young woman. 1.-The mistake most OF us
make is in following fashion alone; and
nothing makes woman so plain and
frumpy as anything or the wrapper order
that doesn't suit her type. BIG, slow
moving women. like me, need straight
lines and solid tones. with no high col
lars to turn our faces into full moons,
or too big sleeves. But all you little.
aim. svelte creatures may be fiowery TO
the chin and furbelowed to the tops OF
your heads. and be all the dearer for IT,
Its knowing your type that makes
your lounging-gown thing OF beauty or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

each other at all. They drop ever 20
gracefully into each others arms. ana ny
drawing their under lips against the
upper teeth make a little sound on the
vacant air that passes for cordial sa-
lutte. while the admiring world IL none
the wiser for the mOckery.
IL Is the younger girls. however VINO
meet on the theatre or church-steps, ana
putting their forehng-rs under their chlns'
lift up the face to the proper angle ior
i,rprintng a greeting that is a hearty
kiss. firmly on the mouth. Many Il miss
offers her lips held apart like those or
a child. moist and relaxed. or RULES her
lips to a French move. plaintive ana ap-
pealing.
As rule, and the general practice OF
kissing brings 1t TO light. American women
have scarcely kissable rtouths. They are
not full. rip. and satln-smooth as the
lips OF Irish, English, and Scotch women.
That is because of our dry. chanSeab!e
air. and the lips are therefore more typi-
cal of the French mouth, though when
drawn back in milling the American
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
GIRL AND CHAPER0N.
4 Pulling QUESTION Ably Discussed BY
Prominent Women.
OPINIONS WIDELY
DIVIDED.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott Says There 10
No New womau-Others Say There
Il, and That She Can Care for
Herself.
Correspondence OF the Dispa,ch)
Herself.

Correspondence Of the Dlspatch)
NEW YORK. April :0--WIll the new
woman do away with the chaperon? This
was the question asked Of a number OF
the leading thinkers among American
women. Their answers vary. IA do the
women themselves In face, In thought.
and in lie work.
Mrs. Henry ward Beecher. the widow
Of. the wOrld-.amous minister. has some
back into her old home. beside the
church which she and her husband loved
so well. She Is nearing lies sunset.
but her heart Is young, and her interest
in the old woman, the new woman, ana
all womankind Is Just as keen as 1t was
forty years ago. she smiled as she
answered my question. THAT Is a sub
ject which always amuses me. When
people say a girl needs chaperon L
always think OF myself. ! had too much
to do TO require watching. l was the
youngest OF ten children, and my father
was a country physician. In those days
doctor was surgeon, too; he was
oblige u cut and bleed, and whenever my
sisters saw a patient coming TO the house,
they would run away and hide.
Then father would lay his hand on
my head and say: My brave little girl
won't run away and leave her father an
alone. will sheT and for those loving
words and a kiss | stood By him when
only 10 years old and helped him While
he cut n mans hand of. / would nave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

some tri'ing change Is made, which. to
those VINO worship at the feet Of the
goddess Of Good Form" means com
plcte Overhauling. and the expenditure
OF thousands Of dollars.
The change may only be trifiins
alteration OF the arch In spring. or the
coachman's seat may be six inches higher
or lower, but IT seems sufficient 10 war
rant an outlay OF a small fortune, and
that is all the fashionable maker OF hne
carriages Is after These changes are
made on the same principle that causes
the halter 10 widen or narrow the brim OF
a derby every spring aud fan OF alter
the formation of the crown. The
change IS just sufficient 70 attract at
tention. and force people to discard old
beadgesr for the new. An alteration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

rivals. but such trifling considerations as
private feelings never affect women fol-
lowing a fashion.
And kissing is a fashion again. full
nedged and in active practice, with all
its code of observances drawn in lines
as hard and fast as convention can make
them. 1t usurps the place of handshake
and courtesy. of which. with their mani
fold variations. society has grown deadly
weary.
HYGENIC OR NO.
Every woman this spring. on her daily
round OF tasks and pleasures. Is apt 10
kiss half a score OF more Of her sex De-
tween sunrise and sunset Tier phiioso-
phical mind is not bothered In the least
as to the possible hypocrisy or probabie
disease lurking in this lip-to-lip greeting
In the street or theatre, church or horse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
New Gloves and Pnrasois.
niarper,s nazar)


White. parasols are shown IN gfsa'
numbers, some Of chiffon eianoii',lS
1raped. others Of plain white talne' VIZ"
white sticks O. enamei.ed MOOD. sUip',,
parasols In black and white are ae1'li 7, /,
by women OF quiet taste. Shii.s
parasols in all-oyer designs OF pl.'i !.
roses on white or deliesteiy thte' s''s -
are commended for wearing VITA -
crepon gowns, and there DINERS w"
merely a China border around a "h''s'
pink, or lilac parssol. a., .,o,
Light-colorcd gloves ~ elace NO va.
remain In favor throughout tAe sF..hs
and summer. Vita Afternoon 'S''. ~
most delicate pearl tints are M0'' ""
stitch OF black or SCI .o'oL - 49,
fancies. These are in the hhsn'n 49,
with close wrists fastened ~ lo.' -
tons. White gloves are worn ~ Va.
ming on all occasions. frvm ths we ~. ~.
10 the most elaborate entertainment % -
morning wear are heavier ksd hi0ses =.
yellowish tan In preference To ihs ~ ~
cedar browns worn during 'he "'' .a,,
Undressed Kid or Suede gos.s aIe 49,
preferred By many. especially Tor ~"
mer. because they are cooler ua,' ' 49,.
OF the thicker dressed KID. in,ss ~, ~
"a mourauetajre styles Of great isns,n !.
meet elbow sleeyss, and are OF very nsns
tan and p<sxl-gray shades WIZ, I'm" .,r,.
Quetaire siovca viii be Worn W." .,sss
uaer gowns In day aIi s'enns 49,.
All gloves ere now worn ss'y ..'asss.
tight gioyss being eons'asssa ''
bad styla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

IN a carriage appeals just as strongly 10
the swell New Yorker as new spring
derby does 10 the ordinary man.
4 ride through Central Park on one
uf these bright spring mornings shows
some remarkable things In the way oil
queer eGupages and study OF then
gives. a fair insight TO the character
Of the owner. The luxurious man or
woman can be seen at a glance and
the ostentatious person heralds his ap-
proach 10y the loud clanking Of sllVered
harness and the elarins greatness OF the
coat Of arms on the panel
MRS GOUI.D'S STANHOPE.
Mrs. George Gould. during the past
year. has made special duty OF
driving, and for hours every day In the
puiet roads about Lakewood drove around
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
PROPOSED DRIVEWAY

PROPOSED DIV r. Wa if-N t''@'~NC
shadow of the vehicle. where he can
see but not be seen. lie has horror OF
being stared at. and were it not for his
tmidity he would probably ride In more
exposed vehicle. All the Vanderbilt car
riages are plain but costly, ana the
liverles and the fittings are the same.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry has
fine stahleful Of horses and carriages, but
ne seldom uses them. All his sporting
love is centred in yachts. But, as mat
ter Of pride. and Tor the use oil his
family. he keeps his stable appointments
strictly up TO date the man in charge
having orders to purchase everything AZ
rapidly as II is needed whether II pe q
to0 pair of broueham horses o. $lO
lap-robe.
nh mark lost one OF its unique figures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

ride nowadays in a high-backcd victoria
a stln-looking vehicle which makes the
passenger sit as erect as did the Puri-
tans in their neutrality-suspicious. pews
1t rs impossible 10 lean back 1T an easy
angle In a vehicle OF this kind, as the
knees, when sitting upright, fuD against
the rear of the Joachman's box. But IN
the matter OF victorias IT is now the
correct thing. and comfort cuts small
figure when fashion is IN the balance.
RIDES IN a BROUGHAM.
Cornelius Vanderbilt does not care much
for horses. although his father was one
Of the most ardent lovers Of the rotter
in the land as was shown by his care ana
development of Maud 5. When Mr.. van
derbilt goes in the park 1t is usually III
a brougham. lie lets down the glass VIII
dovys for the air, and sits back in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

enc floating Mother Hubbard has uroHgh
divorce ard disaster.
Resides. IL Is not cOQuettish % look ni
81 YOU were given 10 " airing bags, an.
the woman who loses her c0lueify uip
as well hang her harp on the W.ll0~-tfet
forever
Gowns for strictly bedroom use. AMI C
be worn during the process OF me loI''
should be Of wash materials, ana f.y
be az loose as liked. The comb g-g9Nn
here shown--and that Is generous in'-
tati0n Of japanese kmono-h an 'f-
cellent model for spring 0edfoom-" fAi'-
per. The figured material r. Jnplnr.e
crepe. which washes admirably, and inf
garment is lined throughout ana neei
with China silk in a warm pslch-b'oW
shade. The crepe Is also peach-blow INT
I Cd. with figures darker than background.
The very dashing little waist is a su.'
| mer morning bodice - hinged pongN,
plain porgee. In the robin's-eFs biue ~
the rings, being Killed 20 form trimmings.
NEW DRESSING SACQuES.
Dressing sacques are made l)ose. with
wide sleeves. and are. as rue, "itlou'
collars.
4 new dressing Jacket on the market
Is called the Sans Gene. after the play
| Of that name. The darling original ~
| this Jacket Is worn by Miss hiddrr ~
| the first act OF the play. and II is *
| orange-satin, with full cascades or ~hiii
| lace huggln2 the throat and wrists, anu
| ripping down the fronts.
| Those in the New YORK. shop-SniOns
| are OF wash-silks in all col0rs Of ne
rainbow, but they have the sans ncr'
| shaping, which has a back In one Ile-s
and nightgown sleeves.
| JUMP-OUT-OF-BEDS
New saut dc lits. the enchanting niue
J "jump-out-of- beds" that the French aehl
US every year. are adorably lovely va
are handmade. showing drawn ilft'''
! and exquisite needl work IN some lh-
| stances. and those for midsummer wear
are OF the dalntiest wash stufis. one 't.'
| de lit lately shown by one OK New ltih
| smartest dress-makcrs seemed 10 H'f'
the work Of years on H. Ana YET ""el
the whole garment was deny i0liep' -
! could easily have been placed ~ WV
pound bOn-bon box without damagf
The materials Of this robe ~ angelic
lghtness were plain AMI striped lndian
! dmity, and white footing. The striped
| portion, dellcate-gresn lowered puFs on
q white ground, formed the gown proper,
| each tuck of Whose yoke VS. he4fllB-
boned with convent exaciness Win p'ir-
green thread. A tght-iucked cap ar
ranged IN the same way. formed the upper
portions OF the yoluminous sleey 3 an
10 the edges OF the hounce5 that trimmed
fronts and bottoms OF the go~n' mem
OF plain green VAS hemsuiched on. AZ tne
edge OF this again was sew 4 the lo0'iht
all by hand: a thing % make ones OaSH
ache just TO look az H.
Yet such silichery vas never ssehi
NINA FITCH