davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-04
E. A. FIsKE,
T. f. CONWAY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Pr tice in all the courts in the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-04
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

TEE territorial treasury still has tied
up in the wrecked Folsom banks at Albu.
querque the sum of $l4,958.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-04

It ia fixed and immutable law that to
have good, sound health one must have
pure, rich and abundant blood. There is
no shorter or surer route than by course
of De Wits Sarsaparilla. Newton's drug
store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Our New
Leader,
$I.45. =

Last wears demand for our Leader Wa
50 large that we were unable 20 rnznuls,
ture them as fast as they were ordefeo.
This year we have one mammoth fac,U,
that manufactures nothing buf this hns'
and we are making this boot IN SUI
immense quantities that We are abe W
produce q much better boot
We have many new Improvements |"
this line: first, Il Is made OF heavy gor
uine Dongola, solid leather sole and inno
sole; second, Il has leather SOCK iinlia.
which no other but high-pr,oeo 90
has; third, Il has q backstay; tourth, =
much care Is taken In selecting ms SO
and in making. a. In our highefprca
goods; fifth, we not only warrant but w
guarantee every line TO be just a. repr
sented. The above cut Is an e1ad COP
of the boot itself.
Our New Leader Ladies Dongola bu
ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain eonr .
nonsense Toe, Opera Toe Patent up
widths. ID, e, and ZEE; sizes, u toE
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola J TOE
Lace, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths ~
z. and ZEE; sizes, n 20 g.
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola bu'.
ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sens L~s'
Patent Tip; widths. d. E and EE; H~
Any Of the above-desoibed shoes 90
on receipt of S1.%S, an postage ps'o ~
US. Send for complete illustrated czI
logue of an grades of boots and shoe
free. Please mention this paper.
POSTAL ONoG CO..
Dox 7os7. Session. nsss'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
A STAB AT THE ALLIANCE.

It is we'll known in Alliance cir
cles that shoe factory at Cary, N.
c., to be owned and controlled by
the Alliance has been in prominent
contemplation. 1t is known that
the site including building, lot and
some machinery had been contracted
for-as far as contracts could be
made. The property, by reason of
there being minor heirs, had to be
sold at public auction, but the ALI
ance, the heirs and the guardian for
minor heirs had agreed as to the
price and terms. The property was
exposed for sale On Monday the 18th
inst. The Alliance in good faith offer
ed 81, $50, the price formerly agreed
upon with the heirs of the estate.
A capitalist was present, by repre-
sentative, and raised the Alliance
offer and of course took the prop.
erty. This was his privilege.
The Alliance will be nothing daunt
ed. 1t is able and determined to es
tablish its manufacturing enterpris
es. Capital. treachery and opposi
ton cannot sWerXa. the Alliance from
it's purpose. An organization which
a hostile legislature in two Who'll,
years of determined destruction
could not mar, will not be effected b,
this ripple on the surface.
There is other property in Car.
and there are other towns tina,
Cary. There is no doubt but tina
the executive committee of the ALI
ance will select another site an
push the shoe factory through t
completion. In the meantime lie
contributors continue to forwar
their stock to w. s. Barnes, Secre
tary and Treasurer, Raleigh, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Cash PREMIUMS ON THE SILVER
PROBLEM.

The CAUCASIAN IL DESTROYS Of turning
all possible light on the current ques-
tions Of the day, and would be GLAD 10
have, for publication, the opinions OF
the people OF this or any other state.
The practicability OF securing the oper-
alton OF certain principles, now de-
manded by the majority Of the people,
Is perhaps the most interesting phase
OF the leading issue Of the day. In the
hope Of eliciting the best and most
comprehensive opinions, we will offer
the cash prizes below.
We name the following subject for
discus sion:
"WHy THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
Con- Aox or SuvER CANNOT BE Sc
CURED TBKoUaH THE DEMOCRATIC
PATTY" --..-
Articles are not to exceed 600 words
In length-0r about one column OF the
CAUCASIAN.
An article intended to compete for
the prizes must be sent in not later
than January LIST, 1896.
On the above subject and under the
conditions named, we offer the follow
ing prizes:
For best article, $1,000.
For second best article, $1,000.
For third best article, $1,000.
One or more of the articles that may
be received will be published eacf
week.
The name Of the writer will be pub
lished IL desired. The identity OF th'
writer will not affect the Judgment o
the article.
A competent committee, having NJ
connection with the paper, will pas
upon the merits Of the articles, and tn
prizes awarded according to their de
cisiOn,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Just at that tim, No.
ssege spon the scene. ana 3d.
'esoerntp moral slavery IA. -
e, BY means Of which yoe ,s'ss
enjoying and holding inii,i. o..
ION. and ARE expressing Il ui,sss-
OF moiestation. -' "a,
Again continuing IN. .,z
Heron ssy.: lsoSsts.
Ten Christianity rrx;zl.s -
kpnan,su- and the enps-v -. - CIV
verse0 into Q grvaf ecrs~,.s- uus
and Chrisfsani;y e~c.me . .-..-..'S-,ss
nsnt instead Of ssmtl. l.. rra
Sods fsfherhoot h-~ssn. =.
Chris The kets~ue- and elS.- -.
men ossnme sncc--~fsl pl.ss--
OF an Isnn'fe Jrd<v. IN . Coax = -
and unrsA tusssc~, q tads~ -, Nass
inx 20 do with the rvalfy % -. hsa
OF eesnG rvuav~d o. q -rs.,f.s- .,r-t
CHRIST h0 sincv t~~n prv>-n,-i :, 30
protection from God Diva. 49, ca
youd all welcoming. "a. ~. =.
Refosnen- b1i tAer~ rsma.n. =
WORK 10 he done. Thew Ia, - 49,
nation. the ~ofk thu; rvaasn. =, iT
xHsrunArios or cHt;.-1.ss-,
an ernascip~tion Of the Go-;-, e.
fuI bondage TO the ,'rr~k. 49, -
ier~d its fr~~iom and hr-5..-s - q
thnvuTh ali the c~ntnri~- q. i, -. =
deifvvfsne of Christianity .-5rs -
mans. who have corrupted our - L
uAsre With their unyiial lrrAlisu. e -
whose lac, Hescl AVS. make a -
OF humanity impossible
That Is as true gospel a. can
in this age.
Taking up the thought a. ra,,,,
/ in the text n = first illusirAft.u =, Z,
thought now in hand. the ,hu-ra
differently from the Spirit - &c.,
1 the theory of the Church /. one r..
the prarficc Of the 4 hurrh L. ano,a..
The ChGrch will take the AN. as.
tuce before the last coming ~ 49,,
rs she occupied just before n. O..
coming. The Church 10 al or.Ar,,.,
body composed of men to carr, a., -
ideas of Christ. II the Church -
perfect II would lo-e ali the great =.
crssity of q personal coming a. It,,
himself to right the wrong. oia.nfg
/ world.
Christ, you remember. VA. 40 "a.
victim Of n h-atb-n nation. lri.i n,
not put ON the cross by ,irtur ~ "a.
Roman government IL va. the hu,,,
that Was founded upon the lAN. !,
Moses: IL Was the Church a. ruutrul,..
by the Pharise~s aud Scribe. iha, A.
cused Christ Of blasph-my ltNA.ti,
Church that signed HE death sArr,p
and cried cruelty him" Th- Ranat
soltiers were not hing but in.trum.ut
i'm the hands OF the Jewish Lur,A :
cruelty the son Of God.
Who can for q moment deny such
fact rs that. This was IA. spirii m,
prevailed m the ancient Church.
The other facts mentioned show N
Spirit i'm the modern Church. louk ,
il to-day. What IL the SLAYER, Il Z,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
ABOUT "FUSION.''

Fusion" in North Carolina is a
matter owe, which the Democratic
State press can get wildly frantic.
There is q streak of desperate des-
pair in its frenzied effort to create
the impression that "fusion" is a
compromise of principle. Yes, the
Democratic press has the effrontery
to talk about principls-talk about it
as thing which Democracy has
practiced. It seems to be somewhat
anxious to make the people believe
that it knows something about prin-
ciple. lifts impudence in this mat
ter were not 80 colossal as to be al
most Supplying, it would be pitt
fully funny.
The Democratic papers seem to
have never yet lsaEned that fusion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Wv 1nNm EN1 6OSVAA TEAEG&H A FHs
We present elsewhere a clear and
strong article by Supreme Court
Justice Walter Clark on Government
Postal Telegraph, or government
ownership of the telegraph and tele-
phone systems. Judge Clark deals
only with the constitutional and le-
gal phases of the question. He
does not seek here to present an ar
gument in favor of government
ownership, but simply presents facts
which show that such ownership is
not only constitutional, but is also
required by law. The present sys-
tenn of operating the telegraph is
illegal. The article leaves no ground
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

whatever on which 70 base the com
monty heard objections against gov
ernmeutal operation Of these mo-
nopoliss, and viii prove to be IN i'm
mensely interesting document to
those who desire . clear exposition
OF this phase Of the question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Queen Victoria, of England, has
pet dog named Cleveland.
The Vote for Watson and R,.cI

The Vote for Watson and Black.
Tom Watson, of Georgia, carried
nine out of the eleven counties in the
Tenth Georgia district, though the
returns give Major Black, his Demo-
cratic opponent, a majority in one
county large enough to wipe out
Watson's majorities in all the coun-
ties he carried. Here is the vote:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
THAT RAILROAD LEASE.

We have already referred to the
lease of the North Carolina railroad.
1t will be remembered that the di-
rectors, to whom this public interest
was entrusted, practically sold the
road to the Southern Railway COM
pany-the lease being for q period
of ninety-nine years, and the price
for this lease or sale was ridiculously
low, as compared with what is paid
for other railroad properties of much
less value and for less prospects.
Col. A. B. Andrews represented
the Southern Railway in this deal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
This is tho Way They Lie to Deceive thu
UnWeary.

Unweary.
Topeka Advocate
Populism in Kansas means free silver.
but in Maryland the State convention de.
clared against it.-Meriden Ledger, Septem-
Der IA.
That is mistake you are led into, friend
Pratner, by relying upon reports in the old
party press. The Maryland State CONVEX
| ton did nothing of the kind.-Topeka Ad-
vOcate.
Yes, we relied on the old party press, but
| il we are wrong we would be glad to know
just what they did say about silver. Will
you give US their plank Observation-Disclosures
Ledger, September d.
Certainly, with pleasure. Here
it is:
| We condemn both the Democratic and
outstanding treasury notes or greenbacks %
being without authority of law, and de.
mand that future excha nges, if any. be
made for silver instead of gold The inan.
cial question having been made the LEADING
issue, We commend . united effort for its
the free and unlimited coinage of silver Al
the ratio of Is to l, without waiting conseni
or pleasure of any other nation.
You can now see what internal
liars the old party scribblers are.
There never was . shadow of foun.
dation for the report sent out re.
speeding the action of the MARYLAND
convention. It was manufactured
out Of whole cloth, Just as nine.
tenths of the other stuff relating tc
populism is manufactured by meu
who are hired and paid to keep the
wires hot with lies Of like Character
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

The effort to repair the Douglassas
kicking machine seems to be scoring
q pretty long record of failures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
Totals. 1913 8,677
Blacks majority

The city of Augusta is in Rich
mond county, and last fall this
county counted over $4,000 Demo-
cratic votes. In this last election it
did not cast half that number.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

The Louisville Courier-Journal
DEM says that the place for . man
who does not endorse the financial
policy Of Cleveland and Carlisle is
in the Peoples party. This is liter
ally true, for . man who does endorse
such . policy cannot consistently
stay in either the Democratic or Re-
publican parties. The majority Of
the American people do not endorse
the financial policy Of these men,
and this Is Why the Peoples party
is growing 50 fast all over the coun-
try, and why We will elect q free
silver man for President in 1896.
Let every silver man and patriot get
together, and it it will be an easy
matter to beat the two cd parties
and their geld candidates.
We renew in this issue of THE
CAUCASIAN the Woman's Depart.
ment. We hope to be able to make
this an interesting and profitable
feature of the paper, and would b.
very glad to have the cooperation
Of our lady readers. Short, concise
communications on any mattel
deemed worthy of public mention
are invited from them, and all sucl
communications will have the EARL
est and best attention possible.
People who have not read "Coin'
Financial School" should not fail t
do so during the fall aud winter. Iii
a marvellous revelation of the fiDan
cial question. 1t makes a man fee
that he is qualified to discuss it. l
: opens the way to full comprehen
sion of the subject. We will SEN
$ this book aud The CAUCASIAN on
3 year for $1.1O; six months for COO.
: Senator PETER has bought a cor
J trolling interest in the stock OF tn
d Topeka Advocate, and announce
his intention to take charge of tia
o excellent paper in the near future
s In an editorial he says:
: Henceforth and until further notice IL
editorial and business policy of the pap
will be under his general general direction
q Of course. during the period he shall no
. public Office, he cannot devote any part
L his time to personal work on the paper; b.
it is his intention to return to editorial lab
Immediately after the expiration of his of
cial term.
The Raleigh meeting was no te
g of public sentiment as to silver
= Wilminton Messenger.
But it was . test of the sincerity
the Democratic leaders on the silv,
question. They are not willing
say, and be put on record, that the
will not vote for a goldbug for Pre-
ident in 1896.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Nobody seems to question the fact
that Mr.. Ed Chambers Smith and 9TH
ers called the non-partisan silver con-
vention on pretty extensive author
ity. Mr.. Smith says when that au-
thority is questioned, he will pub
lish the names of those who signed
the call.
If you happen to be talking to a
Democrat and want to see him sud
denly recollect that he has an en-
gagement elsewhere, just say silver
convention to him.
Certain Democratic papers appear
to be having as much trouble in saw.
ing the church from "disrepute" as
they are having in "redeeming" the
| State.
And now we are wondering il
there will be any NJ ore "symposiums'
as the result of the sermon preached
by Rev. D. q. futile.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17
ING THEMSELVES BY THE ACTION
OF REPUBLICAN, HYPOCRITES.

DEMOCRATIC HYPOCRITES JUSTIFY
ING THEMSELVES BY THE ACTION
OF REPUBLICAN, HYPOCRITEs.
The Democratic free silver (?)
hypocrites were very much alarmed
at the action of the non-partisan free
silver State convention. The reso-
luton passed was so plain, straight
forward and honest that it forced
their hand and exposed their hypoc-
risy. These so called free silver
Democrats are now anxious to find
Republicans who will say that they
are for silver, and then say that they
will vote for a goldbug, if their party
dominates one.
Some Democratic papers have
published, with pleasure, a number
OF, such utterances from Republicans
Here is a sample:
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, who wa.
elected a staunch silver man, says he is {
| Republican first, and will not leave hi!
party if it declares for the gold standard"
| We notice that other so-called FREE
silver Democratic papers have alst
greedily Published the above abou
Senator Warren.
1t is evident that these silver hypo
critics these goldbugs in disguise
intend to vote for a goldbug mex
year, and are trying to justify thei
inconsistency by showing that Their
are some Republican hypocrites VIII
will also sacrifice principle and ham
to the goldbug pie-counter mex
year.
The non-partisan silver conven
ton has uncovered this stripe Q
fellows in North Carolina. 1t ha
exposed their hypocrisy and show
the people the treachery they il
tended to commit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-10-17

Osoo~'O Plllo ore 81 uv~ inA st<
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-09-24
AMONG THE POULTRY.

sunfower seed adds luster to the plum.
age.
Oats are one of the very best feeds for
melting hens.
The Pekin ducks develop early and are
good market fowls
Geese thrive on plenty of good pasturage
and plenty of water.
Train the young poultry to roost in the
poultry house from the start.
1t does not pay to be economical by
starving the young growing fowls.
A pound of copperas dissolved in two
gallons of water Inakes a good disinfectant.
Mixing scotch snuff or insect powder in
the dust bath will help to rid the fowls OF
lice.
The laying of unusually large eggs de-
notes that the hens are in an oyerfat con-
dition.
1t is well to remember that as the chick
ems grow and increase in size they will
need room.
Do not keep too many fowls together.
Small fooks well cared for will give the
best results.
The roosts should be low. especially fol
large, heavy fowls, and should all be of the
same height.
If you have number of good old hens,
do not change them all for pullets. Keep
some of the old hens.
If ducklings are exposed to wet weather
they are apt to take cramps In their legs
st. Louis Republic.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-09-24
MYTHOLOGY.

The Edda mentions Gesione, the pro.
tecting goddess of maidens after thei1
death.
When Roman child came homo from a
walk, it was lifted over the threshold by
Adeona.
Pallas Athena was implored by mothers
for strength and wisdom to rear their
children.
The services of 12 goddesses were neces-
sary to grow grain of wheat in Italy
1000 years ago.
Tho Furies were old maids whose coun-
tenances were SO terrible as to transfx
with horror every beholder.
All youths and maidens worshiped We
nus or Aphrodite, offering to her all sorts
of flowers, but particularly the rose and
myrtle.
1t was said of both Athens and Rome
that SO numerous were the temples and
statues of gods it was easier to find god
than man.
Hera Teleia was the principal guardian
OF Greek and Roman wives. Her festival
was held in the spring, and the principal
ceremony was that of arraying her statue
in bridal raiment and browning her altal
with bridal flowers.
The Greeks had female deity named
Hygeia, whose duty it was, when proper
ly propitiated, to keep the babies well.
When she neglected her business, however,
the deficiency was sometimes remedied by
Meditrina, who restored the health of the
little ones.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-09-24

Blue Mountain Express CParlar Carr leaves
baltimore - p. m, Stopping AZ Westminster.
New Windsor, Union Bridge. Brneeyilie (cOn-
nection for Frederiek), Thurmont, Blue Ridge,
Buena Vista Spring, Blue Mountain, fSmiths-
burg, Hagerstown-
Blue Mountain Express (Eastl leaves Ha-
gerstown O 43 a. m, stopping at above stations,
also Rocky Ridge, Giyndon, Owings Mills and
Sudbrook Park.
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Int ermediare Stations at l0.17 O..
IN. and sos and GOT p. m, and leave Union
Bridge for Baltimore and Intermediate Sta
mons at 5 Is a. m. Brueeyiile Gas n. m, aud
Union Bridge at l2-45 p m daily. except
Sunday.
Sundays only-Ieaye baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermcdiatc Stations at Q 80 n. IN.
and $50 p. M, and leave BruceviIle o. 25 a.
m. and Union Bridge for Baltimore and in-
termediate stations AZ 3.5S p. IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at 8 90,
and 1910 A. NJ. and 3.S1 and CSC p. NJ
Leave Emmitburg for Rocky Ridge Mt
40 and 1000 A. NJ, and $50 and $50 r. VI.
Leave Bruceyille for Frederick at 90 n. m.
and $40 p. m Leave Bruceyille for fancy
town, LIttlestown and Columbia at IA A. m.
and 3.45 p. m
y. & o. passenger trains leave Cherry Run
for Cumberland aud inter mediate points, ~ o.
13, Daily ut S.57 a m For Piedmont and In
1-26 p. m, and Chicago express, No. z, daily
at 1l.02 y. m
Passengers for Chicago Limited, No. 5. or
Cincinnati Limited, No. 1, take No II TO Han
PASSENGERS for b. & o.. Pittsburg Express,
No ., take No z 20 Hancock and there trans
fer.
sDaiIy. All others Daily, except Sunday.
fstoPs only to land passengers from Balti
JIM. HOOD, Pres't. and GenI Man'gr.
I. FL. GRIswoLD, Gen1 Pass Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-09-24
sO,ITHWARD.

Trains No. 4o5. 4i9. ais aud az are daily ex-
cent sunday: Train No. 40 runs SUNDAY only.
Additional mixed train leaves southwark ~
s. 81; and 81 A. NJ. arrive at Harrisonourg at
No. So A. NJ. and 6sS P. NJ. except Sunday
CONNECTIONS.
Train 40S connects ut Harperss Ferry with
Fast Limited Express train leaving at 1.05 p
m. arriving at Pittssburg S:42 p. m. and at
Chicaeo1l O5 q. M, next morning with train
leaving at 5:15 p. m. arriving at Cincinnati Ut
7:45 a M. st. Louis GOO p m. and connects
Mt Weayerton with Train arriving at Hagers-
town at 2:11 p. M. srd at Washington yunnc-
ton with train arriving atFrederlek att 80 I'm.
Train 446 connects with Fast Vestibnle train
at Harper's Ferry at 9:59 p. m. for Chicago, at
1880 p. m. for Pittsburg and l:59 a. m. for
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. Arrive ut Pitts
bnrg at 700 A. m, Chicago at 9.f5 p. m. Gin
cinnatti at 5 p. p M, and st, Louis $50 a. M
Excursion Tickets Will be sold 70 parties of
ten or more between all ticket stations on the
Valley Diyision-Good for two days.
For tickets and further information apply to-
B. & O. agents or to B. +. Bond. Piss Agent,
Baltimore, q. Z. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Winchester. Va.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through to Cincinnati, st. Lonis, Chicago and
Ptttsburg on all express trains.
r. B. CAMPBELL. Gen1 Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen'l Pass Agt-
June. is. 1895.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-09-24
THs aTAMp or sTYLE.
go. = : favorite material for

Brooaded rnoire is a fayorite materiai ior
good dresses for elderly ladies'.
Tsihhon and flower collars are much Tx
cd and are worn ON almost all thin crosses.
= Tsosett,, bows of silk, with very long rib
,,,1, ends finish the belts of many OF the
new dresses
There are fewer stock collars worn than
t,eretofore Those of ribbon sewed over
with flowers are much better liked for
warm weather.
Parasols are shown in almost endless
variety, from the elaborately embroidered,
betrimmed and lace draped models to the
perfectly plain parasol of thin silk One
can choose any style and yet be in fashion,
A dress of batiste has shirring OF silk
of the Sumo color at the hem. The waist
is plnited full, the sleeves are shirred In
around the arm, and the belt is finished
with bows and loops on either side OF the
front.
handsome costume is of navy blue in
die silk. with q bodice of velvet of the
same color and very full sleeves OF the
silk. The waist is cut in a deep back
and front and filled in with lace and en-
broidery and is not at all warm.
A dress of spotted orgnndie has the skirt
mnde with shirring about three inches
deem below the belt. The waist is full
gathered into the belt and yoke, which is
of figured lace, edged with rose ruchina
made of narrow lace sewed on both edges
of narrow ribbon.
A handsome imported costume has the
skirt made of deep flounce of einbroid-
ery. The waist and sleeves are of plain
material, with collar of embroidery e1-
tending out over the sleeve tops and folded
| In a talbot down the front almost to the
belt. The high collar and narrow vest are
of fine linen, with hemstitohed edges
\ New York Ledger.