davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

The gntcs and cato valves Of the great
lock in the Eaw Canadian canal at Sault
Ste. Marie, connecting Lakes Superior and
Huron, arc operated by electric power.
The lock is built Of masonry, IS 900 feet
long, 60 fcet wide and has depth Of wa
ter Of over 20 feet. Electric apparatus is
used, and the power generators and light
ing dynamos are driven by turbines. The
reasons which led to the adoption Of cleo
trio power on the Canadian lock arc stated
by j. B. Spence chief craftsman Of the
department Of railways and canals, In The
Canadian Electric News as follows:
As regards economy, 1 think the differ
ence between electric and hydraulic power
will be very trihing, and here the point Of
economy was not taken into consideration.
One Of the main objects Of using electricity
was to overcome the great trouble caused
by frost when hydraulic machinery is
used During the closing weeks OF navi-
CATION the cold is so great that oil has to
be used in tho hydraulic engines placed on
the lock walls, and even then tho cold
causes tho oil to thicken and makes the
action Of the engines slow and tedious. OF
course frost would not have interfered with
hydraulic valve engines placed at the bot
tom Of the lock, but in this case eight en-
gines would have been required, while
1nly four screw power engines are needed
With the machinery rs designed"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

A lady reader appeals TO me to notice a
letter In the journal Of the Humanitarian
league respecting the atroclous cruelty
which is practiced on animals in the island
of Tencrife. Tho writer allirms that the
cruelty there surpasses anything no has
ever seen exon in other S. anish colonies,
and he gives some sicsoring details Of the
torturing Of dumb creatures in everyday
work and ut bun fights and other spoota-
clos. One entertainment peculiar TO the
town Of Laguna isthus described:
A yoke Of oxen are fastened to an empty
cart Of the ordinary two wheel kind used
here. and as many men as can got near the
poor animals keep alongside, running and
goading them to agony with tho terrible
long steel spur IN the end Of a pole or
stick, the spectators keeping up in a mob
with yells and shouts while one man
keeps IN front Of the poor oxen. The trick
Of tho affair is that this man shall thus
keep his position at the head Of the ami
mails, A blind lane Is chosen, stopped by
a wall or something at one end. Into this
the poor animals are driven at furious
gallop, and encountering the wall fall into
a heap along with tho heavy cart The |
man Is supposed to be agile enough to |
escape and is looked upon as a hero 1t is |
no matter If the legs Of the poor animals |
are broken by tho collision--that is only |
to be expected, and thoy are slaughtered /
on tho spot for further spectacle.
1t is shocking to read of such barbarous |
practices, but it is Of little use for an /
English paper TO condemn them.-London
1truth
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18
HOW he WAS CALLED.
DR.. Sunderland Tells Of Or. Taimage's So
lection by the WashIngton Church.

DR.. Sunderland Tells Of DR.. Thlmnge'8 So
lection By the Washington Church.
1t is queer tale of how Dr. Talmage
was called to the pastorate Of the First
Presbyterian church in Washington and Of
tho terms upon which he has been en-
! gagged. No salary has been stipulated. DR..
Z Talmage is simply TO come and preach on
4 Sunday evenings leaving the sordid ques-
( ton OF salary to be decided hereafter, nc
cordiug to his own desire. The church,
with the coming Of Dr. Talmage will have
three pastors, as the venerable Byron Sun
dorland ard the Rov. Adolos Allen will
remain. Or. Sunderland has been pastor
Of the church since 1858 and has been in
tiina;Vly connected with its rise, decline
and fall. With him originated tho idea q
asking DR. falmagp 20 come, and be says
that he now looks upon the suggestion in
tho light Of an Inspiration. To use Br.
Sunecrland's own language it eanO
about IN this way:
III any uuo had told mo two weeks
ago said he 10 The Sun correspondent,
'that there was even prospect of Dr.
Talmage coming to cur church in tho near
future, / should certainly not have believed
it, for until two weeks ago the idea of
even asking him II hu could como was the
very farthost from my thoughts ard those
of the officers Of my church Tho call
came aboutScry curiously. We had meet
ing Of the officials OF the church for the
purpose OF talking over tie ways and
means in the approaching Centennial Of its
founding in the city of Washington which
we had proposed having during tho Inter
part Of November Il had been proposed |
by the trustees to have Dr. Talinage come
here at that time to give talk. possibly /
at Convention hall, whore lie might have /
a large crowd. l ATTENDED this meeting /
and gave my heartiest approval to the plan
Suddenly, without thought, I rose and
the idea came into my mind-I look upon
it now as an inspiration-to call Talmage
permanently, and I said, ana quick as a
flash and without thinking, Hero wo arc
talking about getting this man to DO with
US for ono night why not call him hero
for all the timer Why not ask him to be
cur pastor9 The words actually dunn
founded the trustees, aud there l stood,
almost dazod and thunderstruck aU the
temerity Of my rcmark The reason
think it was an inspiration is that had
not thought Of it for moment aud blurt-
ID it out as soon Us it came into my mind
really don't know what possessed me
hat night.
OF course tho trustees thought it was
iho most idle thing in the world "a CON.
idcr They answered ms by saying that
10 was a man with offers from ali over
ho world; the proffcr Of an immense
alary from London ana the building Of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

Four ink bottles from which some OF
the greatest literary works Of the century
issued, are TO be ON view, says our Paris
correspondent, at an approaching exhibit
ton Of relics. They were used severally
by Victor Hugo, Lanartino, the eldor Du-
mas and George Sand. Nine. Victor Hugo.
collected them to sell at a charity bazaar
in Guernsey. To this end she had them
set in a frame Of oak that could be used az
a table. With each is a letter attesting its
authenticity. Victor Hugo said: Il did
not buy or choose this ink bottle, but foil
on it by chance and used It Tor months. It
was asked Of me for a work of charity,
and here It is-Hauteville House, June,
1861" Lamnrtine wrote: Presented by
Lamartine TO a master Of the pom. Du-
mas the elder thus certified: II certify
that this Is the ink bottle 1 used in writ
ing my last 10 works.-A. Dumas, 10
April, 1860. George Sand, IN letter OF
three pages, begs Nine Hugo to excuse the
ugliness Of her box ink bottle, which shuts
with "A spring. She used it in all her tours
and wandcrings and could only part with
it for the sake Of Mime. Hugo's charity
London News
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

an immense now church; larrs ofi,,i.s from,
syndicates and many inviting propositions
from the largest Presbyterian churches in
the country. There was another proposi.
ton made him recently From tic Rcd
Gross society. They raised "a large sum Of
money for tho relief Of the Armenians and
proposed to Dr.. Talmagl to 20 to Armenia
IN their Behalf and oxpond the money for
the benefit Of the suffering Christians in
that prosecuted land. How could we, they
SAID, In our modest though historical
church here In Washington. expect TO get
the services Of man with such offers as
thesef argued that 1 was old and feeble
nearly 50-and my sphere Of active use-
fulncss was about over, but that there was
unquestionGbly field ia tliis CITY OF poh-
tics and government for a man of DIR. I
Talmage's attainments.
- In spite of myself l eontroverted all Of /
the objections OF tho trustees. l argued 1
that we didn't know abut Dr.. Talmaee's 4
aims and ambitions. That while these
tempting offers had been made there were
many things which might interfere with
his taking advantage Of any of them. He
was naturally anxious about the safety OF
the Armenian expedition, and did not.
thought care to leave his own country.
even to take advantage ~ such mnrnin-
cent offer as that which came to him from
London, and was no, certain that he
would not do as much good at our church
here in Washington as at any other Pres
byterian church in the country. argued
that 1t had been some time since Dr. Tai
mage had been unsettled in his prospects;
hat no had not accepted anywhere else;
hat his Tabernacle had been burned a
ear that his Brooklyn associations, ow-
ng to the death of his wife, were sad. and
hat he would probably like n change We
we're old friends. l knew that he liked
Washington and that he had preached at /.
ny church, giving afterward expressions
4 great qualification at the reception
which he had received from my people and
he people of other denominations in this I
ity who had called TO huar him. All Of !.
hese arguments used is ii thoy had boon /,
q my mind for months, and from that =
yening until his acceptance reached me
n Thursday morning l have been con
inced that he would como to us. Wash Z
lgton Cor. New York Sun.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

Dark blotohes ON tho face call for the
use OF acid fruits, much limo juice and
watcr to drink or weak Lemonade or cream
Of tartar lemonade, half dozen g,asses Of
which may be taken daily with benefit
Slices of lemon or sour oranges with the
steak at breakfast, spicod fruits and sweet
pickles go VOL IN this order, especially the
inimitablc Hungarian slowed prunes,
which have slightly thick strip, piquant
with lemon juice and spices, only served
with rcasts. This IS special cosmetic food,
tempting, refining, satisfying, but never
satiating. You perceive it is something
widely different from tho melancholy
slowed prune Of tho lunch table.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18
valuable n6oI,marI.ors In Old Books.

Il is told Of Xavier Marmier that he ono
day discovered a one thousand franc noto
between tho leaves Of a book which he had
picked up for TOW socs at a street stall.
A similar, but much moro marvellous, ad-
venture has happened to young doctor
In Turin. While turning over the leaves
OF a book which had been boqueathed
along with others to the medical faculty
Of Turin by certain Or, Giordani no was
astonishcd TO find between tho pages no
less than 40 bank notes, amounting to the
handsome sum Of 10000 lire, This Incl
dent will 10 doubt give rise to most in
teresting case in tho Turin courts. Al
though Dr. Giordani undoubtedly be-
queathed his books to tho library Of the
faculty, his ether heirs will hardly DO dis
posed to admit that no intended 10 leave
it his monetary savings as well. Possibly,
however, tho library trustees arc quite
prepared to provo that the deceased doctor
was in the habit of utilizing his thousand
lire bank notes as bookmarkers.-Wc
minister Gazette.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

The science Of cake walking was given
official recognition by the government on
Friday for tho first tinio. Articles Of incor-
poration wero issued to the Original
Southern Classical Cake Walking club No,
1 II Washington. Tho formal application
for 4 charter states that the Classical Cake
Walking club has been organized to give
exercises and improvements Of graceful
walking and unfolding and improving tho
morals. besides imbucd with mutually
this club propose to advance cake walking
to its proper place among society amuse-
ments. New Orleans Times, nomoorak
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA X, r.
Leave Harrington for franklin ana way stalions
IO46 a. M, and 6.2j p. IN. week-days Returning
train leaves franklin City 5.52 and O5O a. ID
weekdays.
Leave franklin City for Chlncoteague (yia
steamer 2.04 p. IN. weekdays, Returning leaEe
Chincoteague Az a. m. week days,
leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
al so az a. M weekdays aud CTS p. n weekdays
23etusniug, leave Lewes 1856 a. m, 5.yt D. IN
weekdays.
For Rerisn. leave hau ington 1876 q. ms ana
SOS D. m week days Returning, leave Berlin
$50 and l1.54 2. m. week GAYS.
QUEEN ANNE q KENT K. R-Leaye Townsend
.oF Ceutreville and way stations 30 a. M ana
525 D. m. weekdays. Returning leave Ceutef-
vile al a. m. aHd a.5s p. u. week days
DEL. & CHEsArEAKE X. R.-Leayc Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 9.i5 q. N. and 14O p
m weekdays Returning, leave OXFORD 100 Il. ~.
and i.4i p. IN. weekdays,
f. CAMBRIDGE q SEAFoRD X. R.-LeaTe Seaiore
for Cambridge ana intermediate stations NJ ii-~5
a. IA. week. days and on Tuesdafr, Ihursoaysahu
satardays " p. m. Returning leave OamOiiese
coca IA. and on Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Sat
urdaYs 2.42 D. m.
CONNECTION AT Psr6er, with Newark Del
aware t,ltv Railroad At Townsend with Queen
Aune & Il Kent Railroad. AT Clayton WIN Dei-
AWARD 4 Chesapeake Railroad and Bt!t,' 'ofe q
Delaware Bay Railroad AT harrington, WIN
Delaware Maryland u Virgiuia Riir0ad- AZ
Seaford with Jsmb.dse afford ntlir1ti. ~
Delmar with New fo.S. Pniiadsl fai4 " S9rioiA
Wicomicu & POsOh0ks. and Peninsula Nailfoai7
s.M, PROVOST. General Manager
LR WOOD. General PASSENGER agent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

If you are troubled by tho buttonholes
In childron's clothing tearing out, when
making a garment put a strip Of tho goods
whore the buttonholes come, making two
or four extra thicknosses Then work
with little coarser thread than usual,
putting the stitches in closely, and there
will be no further trouble, II tho buttons
come off or tear out, put from four to six
extra thicknesses Of the material undcr-
meath the facing where each button Is to
be sewed on, with a good sized Ia be-
tween the button and the cloth, a.,d ase
good linen thread, filling the eyes D.. the
button full after which Withdraw It's Pm,
and the buttons will neither come OF nor
tear out.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18
RuckIen,s Arniea salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no paw required It is guar
'nteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
BY P,srce& Plslslit,L
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

The numerous friends Of DR.. Won Wede-
kind, formerly Of the United States gun
boat Yantic, but some time ago transferred
60 the Newark, will be- amused TO learn
that one day last week while walking
along Rua do Ouvidor, in Rio de Janeiro,
the doctor was taken for an Englishman
and was made TO take off his hat to salute,
the Brazilian llag.-Buenos Ayros Horald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18
Growth Of tho Aluminium Industry.

The growth Of the aluminium industry,
and presumably Of its use, is shown by tho
fact that the total output of the substance
has increased from 223 pounds in 1885,
worth at tho factory 81, $50, to $50, 600
pounds in 1894, worth S3lG, $50. Tho cost
has been reduced from nearly $40 a pound
to less than 60 cents pound Hitherto
Pittshurg has had practically monopoly
Of the industry, but the establishments Of
an aluminium plant near Niagara Falls,
which will utilize tho new electrical power
developed there, will materially increase
the output. indianapolis Journal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

Grease spots can be taken from mating
by covering them thickly with either ful-
ler's clay, French chalk or common buck
wheat flour. Tho latter Is just as good as
any. Cover thickly and allow It TO remain
day, on perhaps several, and then brush
off and put on more, and IL will quite soon
draw out all grease from tho mating into
the Hour, leaving the mating cloar and
nura
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

Ola linen has its uses, pieces Of table
cloths, old or new, old napkins or linon
handkerchief In sickness or accident
they arc worth their weight IN gold, and
the pieces Of linen are also good 10 mend
articles with. When drawing threads for
drawn work, save All tho threads. rs they
mako the hast possible thing to darn with.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

cine vet so mild that the feeblest can take
them with perfect security; yet so poweriui
in their effects that they can be safely calleo
a Never Failing Regulator Eacn nox coh-
tains ATTY pills. with full directions enclosed
Price, Five Dollars per box. Sold by cruz
gists or sent by mail upon receipt OF prlee.
Refuse All patent medicines. Take only lne
prepared prescription Of a physician IN prac
lice Nr ri. Cssrk,y aurE hard. the rellanle
epecialist Once. lQ1 PARK Avenue. hnitilSot~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she becams Miss. sha chung to castoria,
WhsnaAsAAd Children. sAe gave shaa cau,oria.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18


"ttops 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
ana points north or take passengers for points
south Of Delmar'
NEW CASTLE ACCOHMODA rON TRAINS
Leave Wilmington .! 10 a. m, and y.ei NJ. daily
and s18. Il Is a m. 80. I'SU, 0l5, and 6.a3 p M
week DAYS Leave New Castle 6.3u a. m and
1913 D. m. daily, S3i, 9.i5. il.4 am. lis.
86, e.lO and 7.22 pm. week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington sos q, M,
and arriving at go p. m, weekdays, run through
solid to and frem Baltimore, via Porter ana
Newark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

ing practice oftwenty-
FIVE years. have con-
scented to prepare and
supply 10 you this un-
rivaled remedy for Fe-
male irregularities 8.
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
DIR. Rurkhnrd'a
Periodical pills, be-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18


EAST BOUND
4Axpress Trains.
J An Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
New York. week days. Us 3D. 80, y4l, 10 30
a. si,f9g Il 20, 3 Oi, 81, - 1850 p. m Sundays,
= 05.73J. 40ll 80 a. m, 50B, js2 4j2 li.UO p. m
4 Phiiadelphia, Twenty F,uith and Chestnut St..
wax day., o. 5.a5, 4623, 70, ff.52, ~ 4a.gV'
~ io8lti i9.i. - a-Hi l..2i, . Dl ~ uoi3 20
55ba2 E.5u 81, s. - 1903. li.gu pm express.
sunday o. 6 q, 49, 5.5i,S.j0 8 40 y .33, u. N
T. To- 20 t6, 81. ass, 5..2, $50 81 $50, 1900
Phtsdelphia Twelfth aud Market sts., week
days, 3.0s, 73l, $50, lO.35 n M, 13s, ll.y0
=. N
Sundays, 8e5 z 50, ii.s5 a M, 1872 HOOP. m.
Chester week days, 05 SIS, o.s7, 7.3a, 55,s.S0
500. less, lilo, ll41 a. m: l;g, ~ 10 90
Chester, Sundays, Us, 621, ; 30, ) aO, u ~
a. m, 1910, 1.20, 3.O6 3.25, 4.os, a.so, 0dO Z *
Atlantic OTo CIV w 1ees daye7 30 iss 1885, 500
d. m Sunday, 7,30,T55 a, m ?, N
Cape May.week days, s1.3J. . 3d. 0dp. m San
days, Z u a. M
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 90 z t2, S a, II o.
m. K 55. e;7 ) 03, %, % -, s 20, SIS pm
Sundays y. Os. s47a.m., l. SIS ? ", 1854 Oh,
Baltimore and way stations, 10! a. m. % p
Newark. Del, 20, o. 47,ii O5a.m II s., o.
& IS, 535. s 20, 5 rs, II 10 p. m. sundays, 40
~, S.47 ain 1888, BOB, o 20, I'D e.sO' e''S
lilo. p, N.
Pittsburg, s47a.m.,61 p. NJ. daily. Sundays,
chicago, s47 a. ms % p. m. daily
Cincinnati ard st. Louis, y 90 ~ m, and sos
NV Orleans, via Bristol and Chaitanooga, -,
n. IN daily Through sleeper 70 New Ureans
singurly accommodation Z " a. NJ uJi 80
aud ii 10 p. IN daily. "a,
IaIldcnbcfe accommodation week days, o.,
10 80 a. M, / ~ and p p. IN. sundays y 81 am
8 - 3.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKfT STREET STA
1lON.
For New York. week days, IS p. m,
For Philadelphia week days, 10, l5o an.
on, i5,g.45 pm snndays,5 ~ a.ii''l % lo's'f2
p For So Plltsburg and chic go, wo4k days,
D. IN. eoa /. =.
d. M SUNDAY. 0e,51J p, m.
For Landsn0erg and way stations, week days
G SO, 10 IS u. M, 201, Is .. M, Sundays, y a.
N. . Is D. N.
LEAVE PHlLAD ELs Ala FOR WILMINGTON |
Daily. d. G CO. 2 IS, s 1890. 1886 nsJ a. m.
u 70 10 1856 90. 3.3U,. . 20 Ia AZ, 10, o.4l,
80 SUI a., s.ss, l 40, and il.ss pm
SUNDAY, 3 A., co., 10 ~, 49, IL 70 a. M,
l22t 1.35, 200, 305Ss Ais a. 0.SO, '.a5'
X 2f 10. TO- and II. S. pm.
Leave Tweii Ii and Market Sis. 800, % Il.l6
a. m. "a, p in. dlily. Sundays, 3d. 1.so'
T. m, 72f D. IN
Telephone ;cs
RA.es to Western points lever thtn viz any
r. b. CAMPRRLI II GanaRal Manager.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

a cream OF tartar baking powder Hirhes. OF
al In ieaveniEg strength. -Lalrst United States
Government Food Report
Royal BAKNs POWDER Co. l06 Wall ST. N Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18
VIM. F. CAUSEY.
Atty and Counsellor -at-LaV
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
once Day at Georgetown Tuesday


bsALTIMORE s ONO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect May ~, 1925,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. Will
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18
AT Georgetown lrdlhe CuAuetu WIN tt'--
dom Franklin City.
Doing North read down. Gong aouth Ioau ny
pn. NJ. CURBY BURRHARD'S

H. FKHEHEY, &c. cral superintendent,
x. l. HOLIDAY superintendent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

''The Lamb of God who Takes Away tho
Sins OF the v'orld"-A Remarkably Pow
orful and Clear Eible story-Abraham
and Isaac.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-10-18

A2zzAa1ss aasii
LADIES' IIy special request from patients
at a distance, u'ho can not personally consult
me. and being unalile TO answer the many cor
respondents, and furnish at short notice the
Eavor7fe Nsrerr,,fa,f ion. as used by me dur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12

There are many costumes which,
though beautiful in the abstract cannot
be applied to certain people without the
greatest risk Of sacrificing proprlety and
anpropriatancss. The principal consid-
GRAFTON is tho condition of ones pocket
hook. for. hard as 10 may seem. this IS
often what regulates ones station In life
Gowns which belt ones position as an
beiress to millions do not suit a woman
whose income is counted by hundreds
nlatitude which | may be pardoned for
renoatiug i'm view of the disregard so Of
ton shown o. the truth Of the statement.
II Is dangerous Tor woman In ordi-
nary circumstances 10 wear a very con-
gnIruous gown. For one reason, II calls
attention 10 her dress, and sets people 10
wondering whether she can AFFORD II or
not. This IS a consideration which she
NAV disregard: but there is another TO
which she cannot be obliviOus. and that
is that even If she can rake and scrape
enough money together TO purchase one
such costume it viii be a hong time be-
fore she can afford another. Thus, before
she is able 10 get a new dress everybody
has learned 10 know her by the old one.
and even when she finally procures
change. Il is so plainly advertised that
she only has one at time that the
charm is lost.
The above gown should, therefore. be
avoided By women who cannot afford
two. because IL is too conspicuous 10 be
worn every time one goes out. The ma
terial is black satin, and the trimmings
are ermine, and that Is sufficient 20 make
the dress conspicuous, even IL there were
very little erm!ne.