davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
nExnr ~. - FHrLADELaHIA.


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04

secured. 754d6Is Id: greasy. sisR1ossd-
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 1.14s bales.
secured. edgls 2izd: greasy, f14971ad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04

won; Chattanooga. second; Hiberian
Queen, third. Time 115-
Fifth-Mile; selling: Invade won:
G. B. Cox second; Beatrice. third. Time
LAP IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
LIyE-rocK aARgrr.
CHICAGO


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KANSAS CITY
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EC-1 = <%11s4
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ET LOIS
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
Best Wheeled Mile Ever Made.

Denver, Colo, Dec. "A special 10
the Republican from Cheyenne says:
Johnny Green, aged 81. rode the fastest
mile today ever made on bicycle. II
was unpaced. flying start, on a straight
away track, and was made in one minu-
te twenty-five seconds. breaking Nc
Leod's record of 1:33 2-5.
Charles Erswell rode a mile unpaced.
standing start, straight-away. level
road course, in i:40 is. breaking the
former best record of 2:04 So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
NEW YORK.

New York. Dec. S.-Cotton dull: mid
ding. SIC: net receipts. 7.stS baies: gross.
SIS bales; exports 10 Great Britain. 90
bales: forwarded. 5,s44 bales. sales. 81
bales spinnsrS ee4 bales. stock. is2.6~i
bales Total today-Net receipts. &,zs
bales; exports 10 Great Britain, Ss.Ss
bales: 10 France, 6.sss bales: 70 the coz
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. Dec 5-Cotton easy. mid
ding. S 3-i6c: low rniSdling. lS-lsc. good
ordinary. 7ssc: net receipts. -s,-Ss bales
gross. q e4S oales. exports TO Great Brit
ain, &Sl0 bales; to the continent. lS.s.-
bales; sales. eS.oeo bales. stock, SSS.ell
bales
ST LOUIS
St Louis. Dec S-Cotton l-isc lower
and quiet; middnng. Sssc. sales none; re-
ce.pts. il.z51 bales: shipments, le.ee1 oales,
stock 81 5S5 ba.eS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
SENDS A HUNDRED THOUSAND.
As Lcng as the Government is Paying
Charges Both Ways

tharCeS BON Ways
Salt Lake. Utah. Dec. 5.-A special
to the Tribune from Helena. Montana.
says: President L II. II. Hershfield.
of the Merchants National hank. has
decided 70 ship Sl00.o0o in gold 70 the
United States sub-trea Sury ar Chicago
and take currency in exchange under
the recent decision Of the treasury de-
partment that the government will
pay the shipping charges both ways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO

Furnished by r l. BOSTlCk. Commits
sion Merchant room u. over Kansas Ma
Iionai bank
Chicago Dee ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
CAN'T PLEASE ALL
CLtVELAND's MESSAGE CATCHES 1T
FROM BOTH SIDES

In His Endeavor to be Apparently Ameri-
can In His Attitude Toward Foreign
Affairs and at the Same Time Give No
Cause for Orense Abroad, He Disgusts
His British Newspaper Critics, Who
Admire the Financial Part of the Mes
sage.
The herald., 1895-06-09

Santa Fe to Santa Monica
Trains leave daily at 0 a. M, 10 a. M,
l 40 p. M. ; :25 p. m.
The herald., 1895-06-09
ADMIRAL MEADE

Despite the fact that certain portion
OF the press is advocating the theory that
a naval ocffier lis not bound TO keep his
mouth padlocked as to matters of public
policy, the conten ton cannot be sus-
tained for 1T strikes at the root of dis
cipline and good order Meanwhile if
the admiral is the bold. brave patriot his
champions make him out to be, why
does he not come squarely out and admit
said, and that he is glad of it?-Riverside
Enterprise.
If the admiral thinks he can express
himself as he pleases-regarding the com
manderin-c OF the army and navy he
is,very much mistaken. He is still in
the army on one-third pay, and liable to
all the regulations of the army-so far as
his personal conduct is concerned. He
can go where he pleases. but must keep
the secretary of war posted as to his
habitation and if he opens fire on the
president he is liable TO courtm aftial-
what he should have received. The
president of the United States is at tho
head OF the greatest nation on the face
can, we believe he should receive the res
pect due his position. The slurs, attacks
and mud throwing in general should not
be allowed. as il simply encourages
cranks and anarchists and sets mi err
able example to the young, who certainly
cannot understand a patriotism that
waves the American flag and denounces
the head of the government ic choice in
vectives at every oppol tunity. We should
treat the president with respect. If he
is not the man for the place, we should
remem Der that we put him there and that
we have the power to remove him. .-Pasa-
dena News.
The herald., 1895-06-09
THE MODERN LEARNED nAiDEN

where are you going. my pretty maid?"
'To Vassar College, sir" She said,
"Sir.' she said,
Sir" she said,
"To Vassar College, sir" she said.
"May go with you, my pretty maid?"
"'1is female college, SIR she said.
"How may one enter my pretty naid?"
"Solely by intellect, Sir She said.
"What will you do then my pretty maid?"
Take an A. b ii l can" she said.
Then won't you marry me. my pretty maid p
"Nay, We'll be bachelors, sir" she said.
What will you do then, my pretty maid?"
81 shall be Master OF Arts she said.
"Then won't you marry me, my pretty N q id p
"l ou would be master OF me-" she said.
what viii you do then. my pretty maid?"
"rry for a Phi D., sir" she said
"IhenI won't marry you, my pretty maid"
Nobody asked you, sir. she said,
sir" she said
'Sir," she said,
Nobody asked you, sir" she said.
-Courier.Journal.
The herald., 1895-06-09
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
fractional Fight for the Governorship Is
Still On

WASHINGTON, June S.-The old lac
tional fight Is again in progress among
the Democrats of Arizona and delega-
ton is no W in this city in the interest o.
A. V. Quinn of Phoenix! This delegation
consists of J. W. Murphy, banker who
has large interests III the SantalFe railroad
and lives at Phoenix; A. ). New. col
lector of internal revenue for Colorado
and Wyoming. and S. W. Shepard, as
sistant collector, both of Denver.
The faction represented by this delega-
ton is very much opposed to the con-
tinuance of Governor Hughes IN o.hce,
although he is "a Democrat and an ap-
pointee of President Cleveland.
They claim that Quinn. who has lived
in Arizona two years. having ccme from
Wyoming. would give vigorous presen-
tation of territorial affairs.
Quinn is engaged in stock farming,
although he has retired from an active
control of business. Mr.. Quinn was in
Washington two weeks ago in interest OF
his appointment. The fat Is II this case
ave all been laid before the president,
but as yet ne has given no intimation OF
his opinion in the matter.
The herald., 1895-06-09

had the ill-fortune to examine. He
wanted manuscripts and was willing to
pay well for them, yet the money spent
in advertising and the time spent in
reading the inane poems, stories, etc.,
which the mails brought him. in response
to his call. were absolutely thrown away.
The poverty OF ideas and crudeness OF ex-
preston he tells me, were really pathetic.
But the hum blest OF unpu blished authors
will always believe hismelf a great un-
known We are inclined to think that
in the main the publishers are right Tho
great bulk of matter sent to the papers
anu periodicals of all sorts is wholly val
ueless, and its consideration even is
bother and bore The good things. I'M
doubtedly, are looked at with suspicion
by very reason of the general worthless
ness.
The herald., 1895-06-09
A Santa Barbara "Idee"

Ventura Free Press: 1t is said that a
mum Der OF Santa Barbara girls got to-
gether at the flower festival last week and
adopted the following "platiorm:
The man who takes the red re wine,
Can neves glue his lips to mine:
The man who hews the navy Plug
Will in our parlors get no hug;
Who tmokes, or chews, or cuts deck
Shall never never chew our neck
| Don't you monkey with the cards
Or We viii never more he pards
The man who gurgles lager beer
Ca never never chew our ear
Drink nothing stronger than red pop,
Or in your laps Wen never fop:
II aue ht but water e'er you taste
Just keep your arm from round our waist.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Doodle Aldermen Denounced

CHICAGO, June S.-Alderman Shepard
OF the Thirty third ward was burned in
effigy last night by the people of South
Chicago. VINO had assembled to the num-
ber of 2000 in an open air mass meeting
at One Hundred and First street and
Ewing avenue, to denounce boodle alder
men and to protest against the action of
the city council in passing the ordinance
granting the right of way through the
residence portion Of that part OF the town
known as the East Side, to the Calume ct
ana Blue Island road.
The herald., 1895-06-09

TWO VERY PETTY LARCENlES
That Took the Time and Patience of Il
Ind

That Took the Time and Patience Of the
Judge
The brace of youngsters who were in
the police court docks yesterday and who
were in the city jail among the old
offenders there, might better have been
spanked and put to bed. George Rod
den. hungry-looking, dirty little fellow
was found guilty of petty larceny in
stealing two boxes of sar1ines and five
herrngs. and was sentenced to $40 fine or
twenty days. The complaint was signed
by A. 7. Ford of Fourth and Euclid
streets, who stated that the goods were
worth so cents, the property of A. W.
Reinholtz.
John McNulty. charged by Isidore Bur
german OF stealing a shoe worth 10 cents
from Newman & Cline was given con-
tinuance until June Ill at , i. NJ.
The herald., 1895-06-09

We would remind the disgruntled Ex-
press, while it is on the subject OF Mr..
Cleveland as a destroyer, that the distin-
guished gentleman has also proven him .
self more effective as an annihiator of
Republican power than any other presi-
dental candidate the Democratic party
has had since 1861. Hence these tears"
that course thick and fast down the fur
iowed cheek of our evening contemporary
as it dreams of the salt sea breezes that
we're shifted at the custom house door in
the long ago.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Sailed for the Baltic

SOUTHAMPTON, June s.-The United
States cruisers Columbia AMI New York
sailed today for the Baltic in order to
take par: with the San Francisco and
Marbehead in the ceremonies attending
the opening of the Baltic AMI North Sea
canal.
The herald., 1895-06-09

Rubber hose that don't need heeling or
mending, but guaranteed to last: in large
variety. Furrey company, 16l North
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-09

To keep vous digestive organs in order get a.
ufactured by Dr. !. q. b. siegert q sons.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03

9rGitbenten Or. Mleranber WeferIe, CAB es
neu[i6 eitel ssreube nnD @Giidfeligteit; oas
gauge &aiteG bate Seftf9n1ud angelegt, oas
gdn5e @eitnbe runnte nit gludttrdplerloen
8eIi6tern 9e16Gftig BIN unb Der, prd9tt9e
8ferbe nit bunten 8dnbern in ben Wtdbnen
ftampften por ben blant gepubten &arro1en
unQehulbiq ben 8pbe1 -. unD DIE urz
fade bie1er Sefttagsfreube, bte1es @lan3es!
Oas Glteite pdar bes 0anofer per1onals,
Der &ammerbiener Yifta 8ibarBtp u1O Die
&D9in sSulcsa 8atba f9idten ii9 an, bor
benz N1tar etnd11ber eptge Srel1e gu 19fpoz
rem. Ser @rtabinets6ef bepba4tete tetnen
treu erqebenen 9ienersleuten gegenltber Elm
8orgeben, pte es bic dlten ungarii6en Ydz
triar9en i6rem @eitnbe gegenii6er gu tbun
pflegten, in iener lGngft Dergdrgenen alten
3eit, bic man Die quite" gu nennsrt getpobnt
1T. @eferle fteate nGmli9 benz 8rautpadre
unb benz %iibrigen 9o93eitspolfe fetn gan5es
&afteu CUR @erfiigung, er lieB nit feinem
etgenen Stlbergerdt6 Die Safel beden, uno
ais bic @dlte ii9 an ben Slid ieBten, gez
trartten 1e ii9 fa1t gar ni9t, an bas 9ldnz
3enbe 3eug gu riibren. Wte freubtg iiber=
raI6t tparen aber ert NQe, als plDBli9
@eferle lelbft I'M @aale erf9ien nno ietn
@las auf bds MDbl beg nelten Yadres leerte.
Oie @9ii9ternbeit Der 6o95eitsgdfte pur6e
bur9 bic 6er3ltGfeit bes 0aus6errn na3
unb na9 gdn5li9 b~eieiti9t uno ais BET gutter
3igeunermu5t Der Sang begonnen tpurbe,
6o CAB man it9 biefem @ergniigen NIT 10
unge3tpungener Sr0blt9tett bin, als ipenn
@eferle gar ni9t gu 0aufe gepeien tpdre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03

aGten G0nern, unb es 1T cine groRe @9anoe
fir ben nit benz @4drfri4teramt betrautth
llnterDffi3ier, penn er mebr pte einmal 9llz
I3lagsn muB. Sn 9ai6eng babe i'd cine
berarttge 0tnri6tung geieber, an etlleir1
Manne ~poGl3ogen, Der Die Selegrapberorq1ie
Our9gei9nitten bate,
sSn Der iibliden 9albinIel berr13t @fo<
lera urb 9n1enterie; in Der nmgegeno BON
Gbin9an, Die bur3 f9le9tes, brddtgeS 9Ba1@
fer in @srruf geratben 1T, iino f4on nDs r
300 Solbaten geftorben. Man rdumt ossbalb
aeqenpdrtiq bic Salbtniel NIT auffaaenoer
G6neQigfeit, alerbings audi, INN Die beosuz
tenben llnterbaltungsfoten gu Derminoern,
bic fir bas gan5e iapanti3e Seer tdgli9
100000 Gen betragen, unb in Der lebtsn
@o@e allein BADEN minbeftens $1,000 Spls
bate1 bas 2anb perlaffen, I'm tbetls na9
6aus auriidSutebren, tbeils auf 5ormola our
8erpenbung gu tommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03
SrlanS 1tttS sic SrIdmSer.

Die 2iberalen in England BADEN ftets
nit @orIiebe nit Dem irldnbii9en 6euer gez
fpielt. 8eIonbers @ldbftpne. Wer ben
@6atafter Der SSrldnber fennt, Der peiB au9,
baB iie frateblIi9tig unb regierungsunfdbig
finb. Sic iinb bic Yplen Gnglonbs. Sm
!6er3en oft BON Der gr0Bten @utmiitbtgteit,
fomrnt bod Der felti59e G6arafter 9Guftg
in elmer Weife gum 9ur9bru4, Die iebe ge<
f9loffene &uIturarbeit bes Bolts @an3en
unmD9li9 ma9t. SIM SrGdnber ftedt nod
me6r als i'm Sran5ofen cine 9oppeGnatur,
unb biefe 9oppelnatur lit ibr grDBter Seinb.
&ue 9offnungen, pel9e Die SrlGnber auf
@labftone febten, als er ods lebte Ntal an
Die Spibe Der 1iberalen &egierung trat, finb
berni9tet unb bic bamaGige 9pffnungsfreu=
btgfeit lit elmer all9emeinen, an 8erapeifz
lung gren3enbe 9ebriidt6eit unb Grbitte=
rulrg gegen GENTLE pOlitifAe Sibrer 9ez
mi6en.
8Or 5ebn Sdbren glaubte man, baB
Hone rule" III mod cine 6rage Der
3ett fei; beute fpri9t man babon, ipie BON
einem Stn9e, bas 10 f90n gepefen pdre,
aber ni9t bat fem foaen. 8et ben parlaz
mentstpublen bon 1880, 1885, 1886 unb
1892 btlbete bic irlGnbif9e 6roge ben 8rennz
punt. 9eute lit fie auf bic Settle gebriidt.
9as liberale Mtntiterium lit iiber etnen
Strob6dlm geftrdu9eGt unb gu Safe gefom=
men unb bic eS%Srldnber finb in 6attionen qe=
fpalten, Die fi9 unter einanber bis aufs
Wfeffer befGmpfen. y
Ser @infi9tsbole bat ni9ts anberes err
tpdrtet. Wit benz 5pbe 8urne1rs 1T cine
4offnungslofe 3erfplitterung in bic, irlGn=
btf3en &ei6en %getpmmen, 5iibrer ~fleineren
Galibers BADEN Die 2eitung BON SdctiDner
an ft9 gertffen, es febGt am eintgen WoGen
nno Daber ou9 am eintgen 0anoeln
Dor 5~pan5ig Sabren ma9te parnel
Home rule" sur ycondito sine
qua non" feines polittf den pro=
erumms. 8ieG 1T feitbem gef9eben, I'm biz
Cambridge 81 lDien unb anbere briidenbt
8erbdltntfe in Srlanb 81 ptbnen, uber BIT
poGittf9e2a9e berSrldnber lit ge9enipGrtic
hin tetn 9aar cine anbere ais Dor 20 sSa1ten
fe itnb fetnen Singer brett Home rule
nd6er getDmmen. limb bas neue SDrb<Mi.
ntfterium tpirb erft redt nt9ts t6un; es ptrt
ben Srldnoern mod biel tpeniger gu @efdQer
fetn, ais bic 2iberalen, urb ba @nolanbs
gan5e Mufmert1amteit bDn Der @ntptdlunc
I'M Orient, BON benz aggreffiben 8orgeber
RuBlanDs unO benz ~&rtegsgefrG@5e bes GAL
1if6en 9d6ns in &nfpru9 genommen tper=
ben birfte, 10 tptrb man nit ben e~SrlGnbern
foaten fe unrubig nerben ober gar burG
ben rRubel auf 8eiien" gu @tGntereien i'm
eigener; 9auie ii9 auf6eben lafTen, turaer
pro5eB MAIDEN. Ser @nglGnber lit cir
gar praftif9er poIititer, unb er tpirb in Del
f9peren .&f3eit, bic tbm beboritebt, BIZ
Gube in Srlanb oufre9t erbalten unb Iout
es - Die Rube bes 8tr4bofs fein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03

2SeItt Ste an R0cnmatiSmuS Ietoem
t6reibt unb ib Ienoe u nent9eItIin EN- 9Sorfet hr
iunuber6oriten MeOt5in bic mid nnA monbe MrSsrs an a
itGnbis tnrirt bat. sic bat Seute aebsilt, be 20 Sabre NIT
MbeutiatiSmmS beDaftet iuaren. Spht IN. Nrmifm'
mfilpautes I0is. Sept A. SisSfiimS'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03
g6wa6e, nernSie 0erjonete.

eequdIt bon @epiHensbifien uno IdIe6ten Srdun,e,,.
g~epeiniet pom &iiden= nnO &opfi4irersen, @rr6tbem,
MnD eri66pfenben Iusftuien, erfabren aus Dem
s.SusenbfrelInS". anf iuel6' einfa6e, bilise gBeiie
Geidledbtsfratrfbetter nnO Splgen Der Suaci1Ss
fiftbcn 9ebeiIt inb bic bone @e}unoheit NM Ser
SrobFnn iuieoererlan9t tperben f6nner. - @ans
neues 6eiloerfa9rsn utS neue Mebi3inen. Sober iei9
ei9ener Ir3t. S4tdt 25 Gents in Stamps unb SSbr
Der ,@ripat &linif nro Stspenfarps" IS Geit Ii.
Str, Stem 9Drf, 81. q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
The English ruling classes are show

The English ruling classes are show
ing high degree of intelligence in
the manner of their recruiting system,
admits the Atlanta Constitution. They
havo got rid of the fundamental ilea
of ON aristocracy of birth. They no
longer insist that il order to be en-
titled to rule others the aristocrat
must be able to trace his pedigree
back to Odin and Thor. They are
carefully constructing o new aristoe-
.racy on the fundamental principle:
that the strong are entitled to rule the
weak. Whenever in the England Of
to-day strong man appears the rul-
ing class at once attempts to concit-
late him. lie may be successful
brewer, or o great aud powerful pawn
broker or IN artist or O poet OF au ac-
tor or soldier. It makes no differ
ence what he is or where he comes
from. Ii he shows strength, ii lie
demonstrates his ability to thrust his
way to the front in the struggle for
existence, if he hos shown tho power
to push the weak uside or even if he is
merely excellent without being ag-
gressive, he is watched in the hope
that his strength can be aided to that
of the governing class.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24

If there was ever an historical event
Of peace that deserved comme!noration
by painting or statuary it was the lay
ing of the Atlantic cable, maintains
the New York Independent. In our
own history the Declaration OF indie
pendence or the signing OF the Eman-
cipation Proclamation may be greater,
but they were events OF war as we'll
as of peace. It is highly proper that
the Chamber of Commerce OF New
York City should have houored the
memory of Cyrus W. Field and the
distinguished men who were associated
with him.-Peter Cooper, Moses Tay-
lor, Marshall O. Roberts, Wilson G.
Hunt, Samuel F. 3. Morse, Chandler
White and David Dudley Field, by
the unveiling of noble painting Of
tho projectors Of the Atlantic cable,
by the venerable artist, Dauiel Hunt
iugtoD. Mr.. Field is represented as
standing by table in the presence of
his seated associates, and explaining to
them his project on map. Mr.. De-
pew delivered the address in honor OF
Mr.. Field. Two brothers of Cyrus
w. Field are now living, ono Justice
Field, of the United States Supreme
Court. tho other, DR.: Henry NJ. Field,
OF the Evangelist. Justice Brewer, OF
the Supreme Court, is his nephew.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24
CHANGES IN THE SHIRT WAIST.

The most characteristic difference
between the shirt waist Of to-day aud
that OF lust season lies in the sleeve.
The iull bishops sleeve with narrow
cuff has superseded the shirt sleeve on
oil English shirt waists. These waists
are generally finished by group OF
little tucks below the straight band at
;he neck. which is not 80 becoming
rs the rundown collar of lust season.
The pouch-plcat, MS the large, snggins
box.pleat worn in front Is called, is
uot only used on full waists, but on
,lose-ftting waists as well. ltis some
times made of some material or color
in direct contrast to the bodies, Thus
o tigbt-fttiuQ bodioo OF Oriental eilk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-24

fectly-they nearly drove us mad at
frst-they will so out OF fashion.
There arc no signs yet OF diminishing
skirt breadths, however, and oil tho
steel wires, horsehair and generally
expensive things used to mako skirts
stand out indicate that the tendency
is to increase the voluminous instead
of to decrease it. But it is oil too
truo as soon rs one phase of fashion
captures the public, Nine. 10 Mode
sends forth new conccit-a variation
only, perhaps, OF tho style that pre-
ceded it-but different enough in do
gree to have the evcr-alluring charm
of novelty.
Wo were oil swathed in white linen
lawn carly in the spring-or should
have been, of course. according to the
canon of modes. As soon as volant
fingers fashioned dainty cuffs, collars
and broad collarettes Of the whitest
lawn, in comes with swoop grass
cloth linen. Everybody must get
grass linen if she wants 70 prove she
is in the current. 1t is adaptable to
be sure to any sort of gown, and as it
can be washed and is durable, it is
really avery sensible and commend-
able substitute for the dainty white
largo collars that seem hardly suitable
to wear in dirty streets, exquisitely
fresh and attractive as white always
seems.
1t ia q llat, therefore, that every
woman who aspires to be we'll and
modishly dressed must have at least
one outfit for neck and wrists of grass
linen lawn, and she must boast of Mt
least one summer froek in black,
whlto or shot effect-in alpaca. AL
paca runs n close race with crepon;
the former is now in tho lead.
Polka.dottcd taffeta is popular for
waists, aud comes in all colors and
combinations. A skirt OF black clnir.
otie with waist of polka-spotted
surah makes pretty and useful cos
tumo. In the making of capcs there
is no end, aud the variety sometimes
becomes almost wenrinoss to the
flesh. There are SO many that one can
never tell which to choose. A popu-
lnr pattern is very full and short, just
reaching tho waist-line. 1t OF cloth,
md IS used for comfort rather than
my special beauty. Tho collar is q
very full ruching of silk, either plated
double or with outside of the cape ma;
terial and silk lining.
Ribbons are used in the greatest
profusion indeed, one might fancy
that designers sat up O nights in try
ing to devise places where they might
be put to advantage.