davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
BUTCHERS PICNIC.
Many Novel Attractions Prov iirI-Tli
itouie 0f the Parade,

Many Novel Attractions Proyiicl-Thc
Route " the Parade.
Every preparation has been made TO
Insure tho complete success OF the pic
Me and barbecue to be given by the Re-
tail Butchers Association, OF this city,
at the State Fair grounds yon Thurs
day, August \, Many novel events
have ben arranged for tho amusement
OF all who mny attend, Tho chief feat
ures VIII be the race between william
Henry, OF bridgeport, against John Nc
Gnnnon's horse, besides the trottlng
and running events, for which a mum
her OF entries have been mndc. The
beef dressing and lamb and calf con-
tests VIII also prove an att%ractIvccnrd.
The picnic VIII he preceded by u pro-
ceSslon. Good weather IL all that II
wanted to make the affair u distinct
success.
Chief Marshal H. Gartner has issued
two orders regarding the procession
and the route OF march. The first or
der commands that the first division
shhll form at the corner Of Eighteenth
and Woods street, facing on Woods,
consisting or marshal and aides. Opera
House band, carriage with banner.
NNtAA' W. F'hAAh lNuI. llllNNlhl4
Second division: Carriages containing
boss butchers TO form on Eighteenth
street. facing Jacob: journGymrn In
carriages to fall In rear OF boss butchers.
Third division: Marshal and aides to
form corner Of Eighteenth and Eon
streets. Melstcr's band. boys on horse
back four abreast. boys In carriages,
wagons with exhibits.
The second order refers to the route
OF the procession, which viii move ut
9l5 a. m. prompt Regardless OF any
thing" The line OF march will be rs
follows: Up Wood TO Sixteenth; down
Sixteenth to Main; down Main to TWEEN
~ty-sever;h; up Twcnty-scvcnth to
Chapline: down CraplIne TO Thirty
third; up Thlrty-thirG to EOft: down
Eoff to Thlrty-ninth: up Thirty-nInth
to Jacob: up Jacob to Thirty third:
down Thlrty-third to EoE: up EOr to
rwcnty-sevcnth: down Twcnty-scvcnth
TO Chapline: up Chaplinc TO twenty
second: down Twcnty-second to Mar
ket: up Market to Tenth: up Tenth to
Main to the steel bridge and thence to
the State Fair grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
O
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Regents or the State Normal School io7
the erection and completion OF additions
TO the present Normal School building a:
West Liberty. West Virginia. and .o7
heating the building with steam, until !!
o'clock m, august :. 1876, at which houE
the same will be opened at the BIcrner-
hassett Hotel, in Parkersburg. Drawings
and specifications for the said work may
be seen on and ufter July % at the otits o.
the President OF the Board, in Charles
ton: in the Office OF T. S. Riley. Attorney
General. Wheeling; In the Office OF F. u.
GilkeSon. Purkcrsburg; in the Office o! W.
l.. Rodgers, West Liberty, and At the
Office o: Frank E. and Henry X. DAVIS.
Architects, Baltimore, Nd. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or I'LL bids.
Proposals arc to be addressed to r. S.
Carr. Secretary Of the Board OF Regents.
at Charleston. W. Va, or In care OF the
BlcnnerhaSsett Hotel. Parkersburg, ".
Va. VIRGIL y. LEWIS.
jyI6 President of the BOARD OF Regents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

MY little boy. when two years of age,
was taken very III with blood lux,
was advised to use Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoel Remedy. and
luckily procured part OF a bottle.
carefully read the directions and gave
IL accordingly. He was very low, but
slowly and surely he began 10 improve,
gradually recovered. and is now as
stout and strong "a ever. | feel sure It
saved his life. / never can praise the
Remedy half It's worth. / am sorry
every Il in the world does not know
how good. 1T is. as ! do.-Mrs. Lima S.
Hinton, Grahamsvil!c. Marion County,
FlnriI1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
A LARGE AUDIENCE
witnessed Doekstsd.r's Ministries ut aIu-
Lari Park last S~lSht-The Performance
Is Very Cool,

sVbhs
Last nights crowd at Mozart park
compared favorably with those Of sun
day afternoon and evening and the hit
scored by the performance given by
Dockstadcr's MINISTRIES, which Is APP
pcarinS there, was pronounced. The
company Is an excellent one and In
clude many old Wheeling tavorItcs who
have been seen here many times and
have made theatre Eoers laugh all over
the world. The ilrst part Is excellent
and catches the crowd In great shape.
James 5. Tasgart Is II comedian of rare
worth and ability. and SO Is John II.
Murtha, specially in the ollJ
cannot be excellcd. Burt Harris Shake
Spcarc's Seven Ages" Is worthy Of TIN.
highest praise. us II Is done IN Il Ellt-
edged style. The two knOckabOut COM
edians, Finn ard Mack. are 4 whole
show in themselves.
The performance concludes with the
very funny a]ftcrpiccc. entitled The
Lunatic Asylum" and It sends tn.
crOwd home In Il good humor.
The admission for the engagement
Is twenty-five cents. which includes the
round trip on the Inclinc. ard there Is
a seat for everybody who attends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

lions that II was impossible to secure
testimony or witnesses. merely because
there Ia at present no law which requires
n witness In such n a 8 TO he present or
testify. The new charter viii remedy
this by making It compulsory for amy
person Bubrotnncd to appear or furnish
any books or data required In invcstl-
Eatlous.
This finished the work before the CONF
mlttec anu Mt 10 O'clock II adjourned to
meet again next Monday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II feet 6 In
chcs and falling. Fair. Navigation
still closed owing to broken lock,
CORRESPONDENCE 10 frt . inches
and falling. Fair and warmer.
OIL CITYSflivcr 3 feet ] Inch and
falling. Clear and warm.
WARREN-Itivcr 9 feet 8 Inches and
falling. Clear and warm.
PITTSBURGII-HivCr 10 feet and
falling at the dnni. Clear and pleasant.
STEuBENVILLE-Rivcr 10 feet ! In
hes and falling. Down-Ben llur,
KeyHtonc State. llnwk. Up-Jacob
Hcathcrington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

SteubenvilIc.. ENoS TAYLOR. $50 d. m.
ClatnEton...JEWEL go y. IN.
ParkersburE. BEN HUR. Gp. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE. S n, m
TarkershGrE. LIBEIETY. II u N.
a~tntafuoraS LEXINGTON. Ii n. m.
~Stcuh"nv!llc-. ESOS TAYLOR. 80 p. m.
Clarington...-JEwEI $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Charleston. RUTH. Geo a. m.
PitlsburSh...B BEN HUR. n m.
Steubenyillc.. ESOS TAYLOR, $50 n, m.
Darlington. ...JEWEL. $50 D.. m.
Pittsburgh. LORIcNA. midnight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

a number Of rivcrmcn have asked the
Intelligcnc.r to publish In connection
with the rainfall. Il table showing the
maximum and minimum temperature
and the daily stagr ar water SHOWN on
the Wheeling marks during the month.
The figures are given below. the rain
and temperature figures being from OBJ
server Schnepf's record. and the river
marks from Captain C%rocknrd's record:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

BOSTON. Aug. 3.-The wool commits
sion firm OF w. d. Eaton & Co. OF this
city. made an assignment for the bcna-
III OF creditors toIlay. Joseph W.
SpauldlnE IS the assignee and the lIabil-
tiles are placed ut $4,000. No state
ment OF the asscts has been given out.
The failure Is attributed to the poor
condition OF the woa, market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

The Baltimore q Ohio ticket Office and
passenger station, including baggage de-
partinent, has been removed 10 t1mpo>
mry quarters on Water street. South
Side, between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets. The change tnkeS effect on
and after July Is. r. c. BURKE,
Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

The National Collection Agency. OK
Washington. d. c., will dispose OF the fol-
lowing judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
BelinEton Coal and Coke Co. BelinE;on.
$Sg T.: John l. Baker. Bluetield, SIS Il: J.
+. Gillespie X Co., Rrctz, 81 81; Farrell.
Norman 4 Co.. Brookville. sos %; J.
r. Bowermdstcr, BruCeton. Sos IS. Aug.
Schultz. Charlestown. SIS -: e. ". Chris
Bank, SlS7 90; 7. J. Baker. Fet;ermln.
$2G co; c. Rogers. Frametown. So IS. e.
". Sinner & Son. Freed, $50 D:W.T. Lilly.
Graf;on.sSI 90; 3. W. Cowan. Greenwood.
s22l 90: ". Parsons, Hendricks. S2>i -; A.
Lyons, So %; d. Kennedy. PeeryvIlle.
sl6O 80: y. II. Payne. P~eeryville. Si9 80:
Payne G Beaver. Pceryville, Sl6I %; c. W.
Wheeler. RowlSshurs: $50 @: s. 7.
man X Co... Rowlcsburg, $IS2 IL; J. D..
CowEcr j. Co., Rowleshure, $1S2 IS; J. D.
lass, RuSk,. 1891 IS: Bartlett Bros. Trip
KENTUCKY.
W; Il. Smith. ~Barboursyiile. So IS; Rob
crt Allen, huntsville. SUP IS: J. c. i. Allen.
Crockettville, Sc Co: j. {. Stewart & Co,
CubaEc. SIS %: Moses Turner. EvartS,
So IS; Moses Turner, Evarts, $40 .; Lee
Craft, Gabbard. $l Is; X. Il. * J. +. Paul.
Glasgow, sos G; 4. NJ. Pennington, lson.
Vile $2Gi OF; Harry WcddtnytoH. L.ayncs-
vile, $l2G 20: W. S. Emmal, M!GdleShoTo.
$lO9 0S; J, d. Turner & Co. Minnie. SIS %;
t5n, & bai E:ws on y SGirtrss; S$'S g. g; u +. 2.
Jones, Pittsburgh. $29 Il; Union Coal Co.
Pittsburgh, 81 90; Matt Shearcr, Rcd
House, 81 20; K. II. H~rashears, Salt Creci,
st22 -: Lcdford ~ Asher. Spring Creek
OHIO.
Chas., McTroom, Akron, $1lj &c: q. \.
%liartc. lronton, $40 90: John Madagan. Sid
hcy, 40 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

WHAT you want when you are aillng
Ia n medicine that will cure you. Try
Hoods SarRaparilla und bG convinced
of liz merits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

SKIN and blood diseases, causing ali
sorts Of dire disasters 10 human huppi-
ness are easily and quickly cured by
Burdock Blood Bittcrs. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
TO LOAN,

NJ oNEH TO LOAN-CASH ALWAYS
NJ on hand In sums to suit, from SO and
upwards. on real estate. also on furniture,
etc, without removal: easy payments. NJ
Charge unless LOAF is made. Confidential
lc25-mtl&Sa JULIAN. Box NI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
"WEWANT TOVOTE'
Cry the Women OF Wheeling to
Members of the
COMMITTEE ON CITY CHARTER.

A committee of Ladies' Appeared i,eforo
the Committee Last Night-Mr,. lloyd
Makes u Persuasive Addrrs,, Ably See
ended by Mrs. whrnt AMI DIR. zones.
The Committee win Look into thu Ls-
val Phase ofihe Matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

THE King OF Pills Is Bcccham's-
BEECHAM'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
FOR RENT-.

Groom house on corner Of McColloeh
and Soth SITS. suitable for boarding house.
Sl5 per month.
: 5-room house No. 3OO7 McColloch st.. 81
per month.
No. 81 18th ST.. 3 rooms. S per month.
No, 81 10Th ST., 2 rooras and attic. Sc pc.
month.
House, 4 rooms. corner OF 18th ST., and
Alley F. 50 50 per month.
222G Alley Z. 4 rooms lst looF. 8 pes
month.
223G, Alley E. : rooms I'd floor. = pc.
month.
+-roo1 house Alley 3. in rear o! 2ls
Mnin st. IS per month.
los 18th st, , room. IS 20 per month.
JOG 18th sta room. IS 50 per month.
p acres OF land for pasture at low rent.
NESBlTT &DEVlNE,
je5o 20 e. 1879 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
POLITICAL.
Notice TO Republican Clubs of W. Va,

1t Is important that You send tho namo
OF your club. together with tho number OF
member and nnnics OF officers, to tho
secretary or the State League. at Wheel
inE. Immediately.
uy order OF c. D, ELLIOT"r
President
JOHN W. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Secretary.
a~NcpnbiIcan papers please copy and
noticc.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
FOR SALE.
WEST VIRGINIA..

The National Collection Agency. OK
Washington. d. c., will dispose OF the fol-
lowing judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
FOR RENT

Residence Woodsdale .........,, IN 6,
No. 2lO3 Main street, I rooms. ,...,., Ia "A
No. SJ hinin street, both gases, v
No, 2Ji Main street, saloon, with bar ~"
and fixtures, both gases, una
rooms ~ IA
No. 1872 Main street. store rOnrn seq. II m
No. lGlG Sidin street, store room 49,. i ~
No. 1911 slulR street, 4 rooms........, i; "a
No. eJ+ Main street ..........,,....... an
Stnhlo u " md stable So %. -"
Summer residence Pleasant Valley. .,;sm
Summer residence Pleasant Valley. y n
No. 10 Fourteenth street ......,.
No. l0st McColloch Btrcet......".....!,s N
No. 1919 Alloy Z "a
No. aQ2 Main street.. 3 rooTns.,.....,. Gm
No. lOl Thirty-third street. store room IA
Four-roomcd houses Crescent Place. tx
Three rooms. Pleasant Vnllcy....... s@
FOR SALE.
Two brick houses and full lot, q corps.
lot Tor N.i00.
1 lots McMcchcn.
lots Elm Grove.
No )? Zanu street. store room ana
dwelling.
No, lyiS Main street. $1,000.
No. 40 ind i221s Market street.
No &C Seventeenth street. f rooms. ho,S
gases.
No. :5.n Main street.
Sixteenth street residence, ti,5Ol,
Nos. 49, and 45i National road.
No. 90 Sixteenth street.
Lot on South Front street.
six-roomed house. Peninsula.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary Pm.
lie and Pension Attorney. No. Id! M,,.
ket street, AM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04

In the section relating TO the bonds for
the mayor and other public officers. 1t Is
permitted that they can give surety
/ companies bonds If desired.
il was decided TO have but one ussca-
son and he must be n frcG-holder. He
will he elected by the people for II four
years term and Is eligible to reelection.
He will assess the real and peraonnl pro-
perty and the water tax. Shall have nm
office In the city building. aud is author
lied to hire one or more clerks at n sal
ary not exceeding $50 per month and
amounting 10 not more than 5000 per
year. The a%sscssor's SALARY Ia to he
3f,20 n year. This change Will give one
man the work It requires four to do at
the present time, and he will he better
able to make the assessments lntellI-
gently,
1t has often been the casc In lnvestIga-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-04
KENTUCKY

Chas. McTroom, Akron. Sl4j &c: q. y.
~1lnrtc. lronton, $40 %: John MadaEan. Sid
nCy, so %. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

and beautiful form-but she was loved for
her character as well. She was popular with
the rich and the poor. The fame of her
beauty invaded the nursery, and a tiny
girl, who had learned ip hsr catechism
that all things beautiful were made by
God, added, And God made Sallie Ward, -
one day at Sunday school, swhsn she was
asked to recite some of jhe l0Fely things
IN nature for which the Creator of the uni.
verse should be thanked.
A p~alatial steamboat that plowed the
waters between Louisville and New Orleans
was honored with her name, and toasts
were drunk in her honor, and locsy elected,
wherever men got together 70 speak in praise
of woman's charms.
Mrs. Downs was born in Louisville &C
years ago, says a writer In the ST. Louis
Republic She was the daughter OF Robert
j. Ward, one of Kentucky's wealthlest and
most popular citizens.
Even in Europe the famous Kentucky
belle cut a dash. She was presented at the
court OF France, and the Empress Eugene
was more impressed with her charms than
those OF any other woman she had ever
seen.
The winter after she had made her entry
into society she went TO New Orleans. The
city was soon at her feet and her triumphs
IN the Crescent City are still memorable.
There she met 7. Bigelow Lawrence OF
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

of them will add infinite grace and bril-
lance to next winters toilets.
New designs for head ornaments all in
cline to exaggerated height and lightness
of scheme, calculated to add dignity to
women of all ages or sizes. For instance
what could be more lovely or more uni
versally becoming than an exquisite dia-
mond tiara, just introduced by an American
firm, with its graceful jeweled scroll sur
mounted by tall delicate sprays of diamonds
of varying size symetrically arranged on
almost invisible platinum wires, alternating
with diamond incrusted fronds?
The new aigrettes, too, are a marvel of
airy, dazzling grace. Even when composed
Of diamonds of rare size and weight, they
are so artistically constructed as to give the
delicate effect, of the slender tuft of a bird.
For a moment one wonders how anything SO
heavy can be made to appear so light. Then
one remembers that art can transform IA
very world of solid weight" as in the Milan
cathedral, Into a fairy delusion of frost
work"
Contrast. for example, the grace of the
lovely cOrsage ornament with some of the
stiff, set designs Of the past decade. The
two free untrammeled bow knots, jeweled
with pearls and diamonds, are linked to-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Gently induced several Portuguese ladies to
study medicine and trained nursing. Queen
Amelie is as progressive and accomplished
as her sister. the Duchess Aosta. Both
ladies have exquisite taste in the choice Of
their gowns, The queen, however, has time
each day to superintend the education OF her
children, the crown prince and the Duke
de Bega.
Colored silk muslin is one Of the fashions
able trimmings for Powered silk, and so on,
without limit.
Miss Kingsley. the famous African ex-
plorcr. will soon undertake another eNpedi-
ton. She reports that women do the most
difficult work among all savage tribes and
are often stronger than the men.
The waist models par excellence for the
season continue to impart great breadth TO
the shoulders, for what they lack In the
quantity Of material. formerly put into RAM
paut sleeves, they make up by means OF
wide. reaching cape collars, square, broad
Cpsultts and shoulder effects more or less
elaborate in style.
Miss Jane Adams, the distinguished
American pioneer OF university settlements
i'm the slums. who is now on a visit TO Lon
don, is surprisingly youthful. At first
glance she appears little more than a girl,
! and to judge from her attire she does not
believe. like so many other women re-
formers. that dowdiness and strong minded
ness are synonymous. She is slightly built,
handsome, and possesses such winning ways
that those who once meet her cease to Won
der at her success in western Stun work.
Mrs. Mckinley asserts her utter disbelief
In the superstition which has been attached
to the wearing of opals, Her husband gave
her some handsome opals and diamonds on
Christmas of 1894, and she says that nothing
but good fortune has fallen to their lot
since. Mrs. Mckinley has more than n
dozen diamond pins, and a bracelet that is
truly a cirClct of those precious stones. Her
watch is thickly studded with the stones,
and when she appears in evening dress her
fingers are simply abla2c with jewels.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
net. edged with a fold OF creme, worn in.

stead.
As to the widows cap itself. that narrow
edge of white in the front Of the bonnet, 1t
Is still not considered the best form for
young women. 1t Is thought in their case
to invite more attention than is consistent
with the ethics Of uuhappiness. so they are
no longer worn by the smartest women In
elderly bOnnets, however. the cap Of widow
hood is still seen, and deep turnover Guns
and collars of thin white lawn with a hem
stitched edge is a frequent accompaniment.
In Paris these neat accessories are not
worn by widows alone but are the privilege
Of young and old alike. And with the in.
consistency of fashion they do exactly what
the cap has been abandoned for-tell all the
world that the chains Of the pretty wearer
are broken, and that she is presumably
once more in the market.
For first mourning Henrietta cloth, cash
mere. nuns yelling and duh silks are the
textures always advised and long used for
gowns. Foulard silks and lustreless serEes
follow in the next stage. and for dressy
moments among the new materials there
are dun silk grenadines, Examines and can
vases that may be worn even, for the
heaviest mourning. These are appropriately
trimmed with folds of the same, or else
others of English crepe, and are very hand
some over silk Innings.
CORRECT TRIMMINGS.
No lustrous texture or cut jet hat ornament
is considered good taste for the first stuffs
hat ribbons and jet must have;
a dull dead finish of extreme plainness is
thought the best form. For light mourning
black uuills. wings and simple silk flowers
may trim the hats. and for polite or second
black n combination of black and white
for both gown and hat is an allowed ele-
gance. Lavender and all the attendant
shades of violet. however. are no longer
mourning tints. Purple in all it's tones
has become a fashionable color, and so has
lost the sad significance 1t once mad.
"A rev handsome mouels mere SHOWN VIII
give iurther IDEAS as TO lnodlsh mourning
wear.
All the toilets Tor hrst black are trimmed
with English crepe, which handsome ana
melancholy material is in high favor once
more as a garniture. In many cases it
may even form quite half of the costumes
as may be seen with one gown illustrated.
Another first mourning toilet is of Hr nrietta
cloth with the skirt heavily trimmed from
waist to hem with gore shaped bands of the
creme. This is also layishly DISPLAYED on
the bodice, the chief feature of which is a
stylish cane effect at the top of the snug
sleeves
charming "second, black dress is re-
allied In sill, canvas and black and white
otrined tafreto This forms the sleeves and
bndino nroner orar which is hung n Inv
nonl,od eIocye1eso hlor.e of tho canvas
Tbo sLirt r,oin ana ynodo Loose from tho
fomndation is sIasbed ar the bins to show
tbo strinod Gill, lining
anI,bi,ai 49, or;,,. -, o.rootorv
"a - L. - - - ,.dI LII,
".aIIs. rvoat ~ ana,n hoatoa
$3.50 s., -.
vi Sho' vi 'nechcu I'm oui naN' II 80.
VI 'ne SUN" u e'unilhc sienau,ne VI p'au
nlack SIN. AGAIN the soWn coulu pe q Ihe
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
Fashion Notes.

overskirts in long pointed effects are
among the leading features Of autumn fash
ions.
Three rather deep rufles lined with diff
ferent color and fabric appear at the top OF
sleeve models for early autumn gowns.
Ruches and puffings Of chiffon are another
feature of dress trimming, and narrow
double frills of chiffon edge many a lace col
lar, eDaulet and jaunty little bolero,
While many of the new dress skirts show
a strong tendency for trimming, the bodice
is sim the portion of the gown where
decorations continue to flourish without
limit.
Green is a color very much to the fore.
both in dress and millinery, in monochrome
effects as we'll as in combinations and color
schemes Of every possible description.
The ~lustrous semi-transparent old-time
pineapple silks that have been revived this
season have proved very popular, and the
preferred Innings for them are those OF
green rose color, or mauye taffeta.
Blue and white foulards with two rufies
OF fine white lawn finished with q hem OF