davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02

nych Giers cieako sic rozcborowal;
jest umieraiacy. Nastepca jego ma
by6 ksiaae Z banow Rostowskij.
- w Berlinie ces. Wilhelm od-
wiedzil wczoraj W dzieh Nowego Ro.
ku ambassadors Stanow Zjedn. Ru.
nyona.
- zwsoki Sir Johna Thompkinsa
przybyiy juz ma okreeie wojennym
aBlenheim" do Halifax, N. S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02
Trzeslenie ziemi W Meksyku.

MEKsYK, stycznia. - Sill
ne wstrzssnianie ziemi dalo sic
uczut wczoraj. Najpierw
wstrzasnienie sz1o 2 CORY ma
dol, ptzaiej nastapi1y koiysa-
MIA. Wiele dom6w, ktore mad
werezylo trzesienie ziemi W o.
statnim miesiacu, zostalo zruj
nowanych zupe1nie. Kilkana-
scie os6b odnioslo uszkodze.
MIA; dwie czy trzy So zabite.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02

: Cafkowity tekst mowy wstep-
nej wypowiedzianej ma Mass.mityn.
gu przez Wiel. ks. w. Barzyhskiego,
dla braku miejsca, W wjutrzejszym do
piero podamy numerze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02
Telegramy KrajoWt.
Nowy Rok W Biafym Domu.

NOWy hOK W blafym DOmu.
WASHINGTON, l stycznia.
w aadnem miescie W Stanach
Zjednoczonych ME obchod2a 2
pewnoscis tax swietnie dnia
Nowego Roku, jak W st5licy
Zwiazkowej, a mianowicie "
Bialym Dom1, gdzie prezyden-
towi skladaja zyczenia maj
wyzsi urzednicy kraju. Iw tym
| roku odby}y sic te powinszo-
wanna nadzwyczaj swietnie.
Wicepre1ydenta, kt6ry zazwy.
czaj pierwszy sklada prezy-
dentowi zyczenia, ME bylo,
gdyz bawi on u chorej swej
c6rki. Wszyscy ministrowie "a
to ze swemi malzonkami cor.
kami stawili sic o godz. IL, i
W blekitnej sail prezydentowa
danny, a prezydent meaczyzn
przyjmowal przy dzwiekach
muzyki. Rownoczesnie przyby.
Ii i dyplomaci. O godzinie II
minut l5 stawili sic czlonko-
vie sad6w najwyzszych zwisz-
kowych i dystryktowych,
godz. 11ej min. 25 Senatorzy,
czionkowie kongresu, urzsdni-
cy dystryktu Columbia, ex-
cz3onkowie gabinetu j byli po.
s1owle; godz. II min. 40 u
rzednicy miejscowi, ofcerowie
wojska j foty, a godz. II
inni jeszcze urzednicy, orgapi.
zacye itp.
Inauguracya gubernatora.
ALBANY, N. Y, l stycznia.
Dzis W poludnie odbyla sic
inauguracya gubernatora Sta.
nu New York, Levi P. Nor.
tona. Ceremonie zwykle; nowy
gubernator otoczony swym
sztabem urzad sw6j objaf
rak by}ego gubernatora, kt6ry
rowniez ze sWym sztabem sic
ukaza}, zlozy} przysiegs, po.
przednikowi swojemu W po-
chlebnych wyrazach ziozyl u.
znanie "a jego pelnienie ufzs.
du, potem przyjmowal przez
godzine powinszowania nowo.
roczne.
Nieszczescle kolejowe.
MUNo1E, Ind, stycznia.
Dzis rano 0 godz. W POI do 5
wydarzyio sic nieszczsscie ma
kolei Big -Four ko1o stacyi
Yorktown. Diva pocisgi spo-
tka}y sic kilka wagonow 20.
stalo zgruchotanych; zabity
zostal konduEtor lokomotYwy
w. A. Shull, a niebezpiecznie
pokaleczeni palace Henry
Hurst i konduktor drugiej lo-
komotywy Christian Sutton.
Rozboi kolejowy.
LIVINGSTON, Ala, / stycznia.
Ubieglej nocy dwaj rabusie
wsiedli do pociagu kolei Ala.
bama Grsat Southern, jake
zwyczajni podrozni, kiedy
pociag znajdowal sic okolo
100 mil ma poiudnie stad, wy
szli ma platforme, ubrall W
maski i rewolwerami zmusili
urzadnika ekspresowego do
wydania i'm pieniedzy 2 kasy.
Otrzymali kilka tysiecy dolas
row i zeskoczywszy, umknsli.
Kompania kolejowa i kompa-
MIA ekspresowa polecily VIA
dzom scigac rabusiow "a po.
moca psow ,,blood odhounds."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02
Tow. Imienia Maryi mice b

Toy. Imienia Maryi mice be-
die iasrO . godz. 38el wiecz. po-
siedzanie. Wszyscy proszeni So o
prz, 5by9ie-
5dk65 TomasseaCski, PREF.
Andrgei Og6rek, sekr.
l52 w. Blackhawk str.
POszuliWaHte
Poszplss Miehaia Hopy W waz-
nyn interest
Atom gEfajehfzak,
2Is CIeaver str
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02
naszem Stanisiawowie. zAloba ia 20.

naszem Stanisiawowie. ZAloba ia 20.
stala uchwalona.
stalo sic to ma mass.mityngu W
Hall przy ul. Bradley, zwosanym z
inicyatywy proboszcza par. sw. stani-
s3awa K.
zebraso sic kilkuset obywateli pol
skich z naszej dzielnicy.
Otworzy} posiedzenie przewodni.
cz,1 Wiel. ks. W. Barzyhski. sekre.
tarzem bys p. Steltman.
w pierUszem przem6wieniu ks.
Bsrzyhski objssnR eel zebrania.
Sto lat temu mas rozdarto, a tu
Ameryce, ma ziemi swobody, rozdzie-
ramy sic 6wiertujemy sami niezgo.
da nienawisoia, dzielimy sic ma obo-
zy, walczymy ze soba, tracimy poczu,
Gle narodowe. PodWojpa tedy nosi6
trzeba za}obe! A ma to bye ME 1aso
bs jekow i ozIak zewnetrznych, ale
zaaoba czynu. Praca narodowa, po-
jeduanie, zsl "a why, daznosc do O.
oswiaty = oto jej cechY.
Drugi obszerniej przemawia3 p.
Zshajkiewicz. Zdaniem m6wcy ME
oznak zalobnych na surdutach nam
potrzeba; ale zs}oby sercu. Praca
mad msodzieza polska tu W Ameryce,
umoralnienie jej, uczynienie jej VIE
cej polska = bedzie najpiekniejszym
pomnikiem, wzniesionym Polsce W
100 lat po jei zgonie, w roku zaloby.
Zaklads6 urzeba szkoly wieozorne i
niedaielne, ,wiaza6 ms6iz W orgauiza-
eye dc jei dziesiecioro przykazah
milo Sc ojczyzny.
P. S<aryszewski wzywaa Pclakow
W Ameryce do utrzymania jezyka i
ducha. Tam W Polsce licza ma mas;
powinnismy oczekiwania to spraw.
dzi6.
Dalej p. Iguacy Kowalski zn6w
m6Wil o wychowsniu msodziezy. Wy
kazywa}, jak wiele tu znaczy wplyw
rodzic6w : izacheca} ich do pilniej.
szego baczenia ma dzieoi, do, kierowa'
mia ich zabawami prscsmi nawet po
wyjs ,iu re sskoly, stworzonych dla
Mich orgauizacyach i towarzystwacb.
Nastepuy mowoa H. Nagiel>, >,zache-
ca& do o6arnosci ma Wydzial oswiaty
Ligi Polskiej, ags6wnie ma czytelnie,
blblioteki wydawni ictwa ludowe.
Potem wygtos kilka wymownyoh i
goraoych slow P. Wal. Pyterek. Ia
cbeoai do zasoby i prscy mad oswiata
m{odziezy. Dlieci nasze - mo wiz
to klucl, kt6rym kiedys otwarte 70
stana kaidsny; to narzedzie, kt6rem
try ciezkie kauienie zostana odwa-
lone. Orzel bialy wzleci Polska "a
Swita!
Ostatnim m6wca byl p. Piotr KioS-
bassa. w obszerniejszem przem6wie'
niu p. K. zesumowa} wywody poprze-
dnich m6wc6w nakreslil caIy plan
cb,hodzenia za2oby. Szczeg6lniejssy
nacisk k}adi na wykorzenienie gor-
szacych zabaw, pijah hstwa rozpusty
posI6l Polak6w = ma oSwiate.
Nastepnie przyjeto nastepujace
Resolucye:
My, Polacy, zebrani ma Mass-mi-
tyngu W d. lynn stycznia 1895 f.,
uchaOa, amy:
l.. Obchodzie W r. 1895 za{obe
narodows przez skupienie sis pod
niesienie sic duchem, zgode ijed.
ncs6 oraz prace nar7dowq; d"lej przez
unlkauie z&ych, gorsAacy h i halasli
wych zabaw oraz usuwanie podobne-
60 zgorszenia, o lie naszych si1; wre-
szcie przez oszczednosc ofarnost ma
pozyteozne cele publiczne W ogole,-
dla tel pracy narodowej postaua.
wiamy sic gromadzic przynsjnniej
raz ma miesiac ma patryotYczne zebra
MIA.
II. W roku za3oby postanawiamy
pracowac cala sila ma utrwaleniem W
Wierze, umoralnieniem oswiecaniem
naszej m}odziezy, a to przez zak5ada-
Dio e,l,Sl a;oJo;oln-ob rz;oozo,n-oL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02

kladat po'sk;e biblioteki ozytelnie,
urzadzad odozyty rozszerzat wyda
wnictws ludove polskie W Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02
POkWitOWanie.
sekretarz parafalny.

Nastepujacy czFonkowie Bractwa
Mfodziehc6w sw. J6zefa W par. sw.
StanisFawa Kostki W Chicago, Ill.
zlozyli nastepujace ofary:
Marcin Dafa 10 c. ma Ligi Polska;
Walenty Rozkowiak Z c. ma L. P,
8 c. ma Skarb Narod. tejze Ligi;
Franciszek Laska C. ma L. P, 8
c. ma S. n; August Bach c. ma L.
P; Adam Pryma IL c. ma L. P. i
Franci@ek Michalak c. ma L. p;
razem 4e centdw ma L. P. 8 c. ma
S. N.
tStalsissaao Ssuajkart,
sekretarz L. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02
Jeszcze straszni' jsze wiesci 2
.Afmenii.

BosToN, Mass, l stJ cznia.
Otrzymano tn list Armenii, a
W MIN jeszcze straszniejsze
wiesci o ostatnich okrucie6-
stwach tureckich. Podlug
tych wiadomosci, przeszlo 15,-
600 ludzi pablo ofara Tur.
k6w. Okrucie6stwa byly tax
nieslychane, ze opisac ich ME.
podobna. W jednej tylko
miejscowosci zo1nierze tureccy
zebrali duaa miare - wy1upio-
nych oczu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02
gugAggI gElEgsAFNzYE Z 2AfsAYlgg

- Partya liberalna W Japonii wy
dasa manifest, W kt6rym zada azeby
ME zaprzestano walki 2 Chinami, do
p6ki Pekin ME bedzie zdobyty.
w Lima peru trwaja .zabu-
rzenia g2odowe. ,Posp6lstwo rabuje
msgazyny piekarnie.
Belgia postanowila wzbroni6
wwozu byd,a Ameryki.
= Petersburga telegrsfOja ze
rosyjski minister spraw zagranicz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-01-02
/ No 1. Noworoczny.
zA1OBA NARODOWA 1895 R.


z A. 6 eSB a.
sto lat. UpSyws %. lat juz,
Gdy nebios wypsd} krwawy gron
I rozmi6tl wirze dzikch burr
Praojc6w dom, ojczysty DOM
o Polsko! Tvs iuz sto lat newolnics,
Sto lat jak syn6w Twych skarlaly duchy
" piers Tvs wzalIy sic kajdsn ishcuchy;
Sso lat moglne O. kagank swieca...
Pekuiety smetnie zabrzmial dzwon
oky4 mas ponury kir;
P4acz sig tysiaca wyrwai Ion:
= 1 Suacona wonosc, stracon mir!
~ O. Polsko! Sto lat dzieci tive 2s}obie,
hsChodzs W zelazach, krwswa W duszy rama;
Akaszem Twep screen million serc zlamano-
y Toba W erobie-m million duch6w W grobie...
Czyz vic sic wiecznie ma ia MO?
Niecz1e b6l ma piersi rWat?
Czyiz ksj larach many trwae?
zy6 bez Il h,s, mroku zy6?!
s o NE, AIaoierzy! Chic Tw6j p4aszcz rozdarty,
= Chociaz Aztylety trzy tkwia bialem lonie,-
q Lecz ssrcu ogieh odrodzena p3ouie
B l ogieh dGeha, co zwycie&y osarty
DIS kir ossatui.. Potem brzask
Pokute czynny-spadnie Glen,
l wnet zab}ysne, nieba lask,
Znartwychpo powstania wielki dzeh!
O. Polsko, Polsko Meozennico ludlow,
Z Los Tobie wypadi okrutny luty,
Ale zy6 belzesz,. J7uo Posrod trudow
Dzsisj wznies gore twardy krzy2 Pokutyl
60 II. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
DEFYlNG ILL-LuCK.
''The Order of the Opal" Organized by the
 Salt spiIIers and Thirteen Club.

''rhe Order of the Opal" Organized by the
 Salt spiIIers and Thirteen Club.
 To the ."Fhirteen club" and the "Salt Spillers" comes the "Order of the Opal. This is an organization designed to challenge i'll luck and show how easi- ly it may be bullied when deliberately faced. The club has much of the same rites as other clubs of it's kind. It meets on Friday. Its rooms are decorated with peacock feathers
 The members make point of walk ing under ladders eating B at table, going and coming on Friday and spill ing salt. It is not said that they break mirrors with deliberation, but anybody who does break mirror is held in great consideration by the other members. The opal is the badge of membership and is put forth on all occasions. It is urged. however that all these efforts to overthrow superstition fail of their pur- pose, inasmuch as ill luck cannot be in- vited.
 The element of chance is absolutely necessary to it's success. An even worse element to be removed is the pride and pleasure most people take in their su- perstition. A superstition to an actress in the way of advertisement Is only less valuable than the loss of her jewels. To other people superstitions arc of impor- tance in giving piquanoy to biograph- ical notices and sketches of character now so popular in current weeklies. =. New York Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
GENERAL eoRpoNs STORY.
A Romance Begun In the Thick of the
 Fight at Gettysburg.

Fight at Gettysburg.
 "At Gettysburg, while the fight was the hottest, y said General Gordon, T noticed handsome young Federal off, cer, whose bravery was conspicuous. After the battle had subsided found this gallant soldier lying on the field. He was dying and begged me to send a message to the Union lines His wife had decided to share with him tho for tunes of war and was at the officers quarters in the Federal army.
 ''I ordered my men to take the wound ed officer to our camp and to make him as comfortable as possible. Then I sent some men with Q flag of truce to the Union lines with the message from the dying officer to his wife.
 Late that night the party returned, and the meeting of the dying husband and his young wife was the most affect ing scene which have ever witnessed.
 II was compelled to go elsewhere, but before l left the sorrowing couple l ascertained that the name of the wound ed officer was Major Barlow of New York l often thought of the sad incl dent, which made upon me ono of the most vivid impressions that received in the war.
 Shortly afterward cousin of mine whose name and initials were tha same as mine was killed in battle.
 s'The war closed. Ten years afterward l was with q distinguished gentleman in Now York who invited me to be present at a dinner he was to give that evening. Among the guests to whom I was introduced was certain Major Barlow. Supposed that he was cousin of the man whom I had left dying on the field at Gettysburg with his devoted wife beside him.
 I once knew Major Barlow, I said to my new acquaintance
 |" I once knew General Gordon, he answered.
 But the Major Barlow I knew is dead, added
 And the General Gordon whom knew is also dead, he answered.
 1T started to tell him the story of the Major Barlow whom I had left dying on the field at Gettysburg when ho in- terrupted me, exclaiming:
 My God, General Gordon, I am that mani But you were killed at An tietam.
 "'And l know you died at Gettys- burg, said I, for saw you.
 Mutual explanations followed. It seems strange to me that the warmest friendship of my life should have begun in those awful scenes of blood and car mage at Gettysburg. The simple service that performed that day when I sent for that dying soldiers wife has made Major Barlow and his wife the dearest friends have on earth, notWithstand- ing I wore the gray and he the blue " Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
THE TWIGE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC.
 nNI
ARKAN SAS RIVER PACKET co.

ED ROWLAND, Pres. & Gen. Mngr.
 ". H. ROWLAND, Agent. Boats leave Memphis Tuesdays at 5 D. m. Leave Pine Bluff Fridays at T2 Ill Freight consigned to Compa- ny's wharfboat at Memphis promptly forwarded. Lowest rates from and to all points.
 Uptown Office Telephone No. 95. Landing Telephone Mo- 66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
Was So Grieved.

A little story is told of Sibyl Sander son apropos of her debut at Paris. The next morning the papers teemed with the rawlings of the critics, the "beaute do Sibyl," her voice and her costumes. There were also telegrams of congratu- lations, letters and cards. The young divette looked at them all carefully and then made moue. Mot satisfied yeti" asked some one. "What is tho matter?' "Ah, l am so disappointed, moaned the sad faced singer. II had thought successful singers always got love letters from unknown admirers. There is not one for mel" It is to be supposed that time healed the sorrow. New York Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
"Home. Sweet uo,ne."

Home, Sweet Home, Payne's song, was originally a number ill the opera ssClari, the Maid 0f Milan, ]" produc- ton brought out i'll 1893. The opera was a failure. and. nothing is now known of it save. the ono song. which became instantly popular Over 100, 900 copies were sold in4the first year of it's publication, and the sale in one form or another has been constant ever since the first appearance of this beautiful theme The melody is Sicilian folk song and was adapted to the words by Payne himself St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
THOS. GREEN, City Bill Poster and Auctiouepr

Personal attention given to the posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- cry kind, including samples. etc. Charges reasonable Office at A. J, S,ewart's, d. D.. 114 East Barraque street,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
unw to Re wnmanly.

Millie Newgirl--I know my eye is black, mamma, but you ought to see Maud Nouveau 's-both closed, and her cheek is all puffed. Besides. she hit me first.
 Mrs. Newgirl-Nover slug except in. self defense, darling Remember this rule always, and you will grow up a true, womanly woman - New York Herald,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
Something Entirely New.
COMBINATION DESK AND TYPE
 WRITER CABINET.

Containing all the desirable features of roll-top desk and d typewriter cabinet Your particular attention is directed to our raising and lower ing device. which does not disturb the desk bed, but leaves it always ready for use, whether the typewriter is in position to be used, or closed in the cabinet underneath, thus giving you a practical Combined Desk and Type Writed Cabinet. Also a full line of standard roll-top office desks. Correspondence solicited. Manufact- ured by o. B. ROWLETT,
 3 IS d5mo Richmond, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03
TIE PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.

tConhecteu tOtth thS StQte 4. 6 M. COLLeOe9
 Highest Official Endorsement, tE,e ssov. ernOr of the Commonwealth, the President Of Of the State College, and the Secretary and Van. Ec.,s, GS; ,sgERINHg ,s EN & its &DapIomas & m students, whose salaries aggregate hundreds of thsusands s !. $ Of & dollars per annum.
 tesslonal and business men who are its friends and patrons system of actual, practicaI LATEST AND HIG ox XWXRps pR RI5ss Pla9j Diplomas, elS," at the Internafionai S mid. isdI Winter Expedition, awarded the system of of ausiness Deparfment. i5 years praetieai
 %WxaRD f eSPsss aesSsatsa % LUMRfAN EXPOSITION to American Svs the Isest 'f,s in qiEegs ie World ald to the head or our Shorthand Department (an ex- 'ss of ss Railway and Telegraph Syafem has a record to a o% With Sgb be large, largest Trunk lr Lines in America, Endorsed by and and leading railway and telegraph companies operating complete Railway system for the purpose , 9f httlng its graduates to go direct to
 so INDIVIDGAL.' G.'ihs INsRRUCTIoN sSR1sa5eET in all departments. No Class Work.
 eorrespondence, Commercial Law, Ls Gommercia nsis1 As!ssTgFle PosITToNs sas speitsng t.n, ou.r.n... , sent free Write for it. for srnps M co you Write our college IS as represented, or money re- funded ELEGANT NEW RUILDTNss owned erected and flu RI kshed by us, to meet the requirements Of our practical system of instruc- ton Furnace Heat. Electric Light, Water, fectly equipped Business College HuiIding in the south.
 BEWARE. E.-Some colleges, whose responsibility
 rests upon their word only, will tell you that
 they will give you the same,'' more
 thorough course. in q less time" or for less
 money,' etc, than 1t takes to complete .
 course with us. Beware Of such claims they are false. uiustrated Catalogue free,
 Address, c, c, CALHOUN, Principal
 Lexinst0u KY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-03

Barbes were coverings for the lower part of the face They reached from the nose to the waist. hl Italy and France widows wero by law compelled to wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

bare In n low one Another French gown
shown by wel-known importer has several dis
tinctlv new features which II Is to be hoped are
more or less exaggerated 1t IS Of taffeta silk COW
cred with a pattcrn OF dots and tiny flowers The
woke ia made plain Of summer miror velvet, cut
well over the shoulders from which the sleeves
fare out and then take sudden upward curve.
where they are wired 50 that they stand out eX-
actly Ike the auted brim OF a large nat The ma
terial Is then brought into the shoulder again. and
hangs IN d pun 10 the elbow The bodice ~ also
odd: from the yoke down 20 the waist are four
narrow founces edged With lace and the side pieces
IRE formed from gathered band OF the SILK when
ia brought the shoulders fastened al inc arm
pit win large rhinestone disk, ana then cut 10
~ under the arms. Tho ezra material Il brought
- point with ano;acr rhinestone disk IN 'front.'
Just below the belt This oocice arrangement IL
very pretty ana would be lovcly in muslin or or
candle. The skirt. however. is another undoSlraoic
eyagGeratiOG. measuring nine yards ana pong po"ei
al around the edge with fcatherbonc; small rufnc
just above the hem accentuatcs ikc fare materially
There is no fu1ner sight 10 be seen JGet no" man
shor. stout woman Sod IN The eNireme or
<ashiou. She looks Ike 'hc brsadcncl-ou' reNcctioh
in old convex mirror Ealr ha', sleeve ana HaTihs
skirt. everything tends to widen and shorten un'iI
TIC result is Yeri'able csr!cature. while even a
slight little woman looks almost broad AS she
is lorg. pa!llc;.es 10 be moro used than ever
this sprns in trimmings; In fact whatever ghtiers
and makes show II permissible. white c.oth
bodice embroidered with green paileties ana a
green cropon Skirt ard sleeves made pretty ana
effective combination worn by n handsome woman
al chlld's party the other day.
"aihe cicpon Is the English name for whAt has
pcen already known In the market and By fashion
abe women as gauffre crepon. material not un-
ike "a''ics. with the deep irdentures and raised
surfaccs.
10 reconcile apparent Contradictions ana incon-
b'''He9 sef ms l. he now the mission OF good
fftich dressmaker. Fits Of frf bits Of lace.
DIS OF this nat,1a! and o. that are somehow
uhcer o"i' management brought together into n
harmonious whole. Under legs sklful rnanipula ton
they woald loo; "scrappy" and .patchy."
Inc Parslan GrossInakers scored a telling pont
against the English taiors when ihey introduced
crepons. y; one time there was serious danger
that London would take away the dressmaking
trade OF Paris for 1t became necessary that all
fashionable street gowns should be "tai.or-mads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

with he-ri.s in gold Sometimes it is copied In
o,E. myrtle or ivy or wrought Of tiny star 1es-
.araines enamel!ed in natural colors. Again II is
shown in pearls or flowers O: pearl and BITS OF
pink conch shell. Some Of the most effective OF
these Empire brooches composed OF oii'lheS'
pea rs. or diamonds arranged in circlet form.
The fashions o, The Empire have brought pach
.ato r,ore favor than ever tho miniature brooch
When rot painted 20 order the miniatures now sold
in the shops are generally portraits OF far court
ladies OF tie Nanoieonic They cost ~ up
ward according to me painting, o. more o'ten ''e
setting. which raay be incrus;el with diamonds
pearls.
I.:Ic wing brooches showing the popular Mcr-
c;;ry wings OF the period. win a diamond set pe
tween than IS. As a natural sequence VI
the 'Fmrirc" Greek ornaments OF every KIND
arc - BE- seen. Some of the new pins are openWoIK
brooches in Greek Shell pattern set iTresuiafy
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

ii is to Paris one must look for the Introduction
Of new fashions and for many years All faII9''''
fashions have been in favor Of goods that con'd ho'
he made I'D with the talors needle or pressed p|
the tailor's goose. Colora and styles nave pre'
introduced which were I'M shlc I'm English cio'hS'
and yet in spite Of az the tailor has su" ",-
umphed Only for 81. LOO nave l"S"'
women beon won AVA .r.., ihe tailor-made dress
While the clever Frenchwomon were al their WI.
end TO devise cloths that tai.ors could not u-'' IN"
tailors went on quietly discovering new p''Sa",
cloths and other attractive weaves in the hl'eN
Kingdom rcviving the Irish fric2es ard homeSpun5
Of years ago. and actually won their way by '"e
sincerity and value Of their goods and The PERFECTION
Of their 1T.
one OF the most severe blows at tailor sty'es was
tho recent fashionable Juror for black. Nothing
is more trying or unbecomng 20 the average woman
than q black tailor gown. There must be aouh"a'''
Of ..e OF soft hlmy textures ike chinoh 10 MANI
A back gown a success. In the introducuo" u
crenou however French manufacturers and French
trade have been pre-eminently successful no iao'e