davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23

Allow will your wife be dress
ed at the fancy dress ball? B.
Partly in a lace trimmed fancy
costume. A-And partly =? B.
Partly not at all!-Das Kleine
Witzblatt.
"Mrs. Hopkins is young wo-
man, and yet she looks old" "Yes,
she looks that way because she
worries so for fear she wilI."-
Chicago Record.
Her Admirer-Well, Reggie
How's your sisters cold, eh? Her
Little Brother-Oh, that's all
right; but she's got jolly big
corn Moonshine.
This woman's paper" he said,
looking up from it, Says that a
woman should never under any
circumstances wear a street gown
in the house" What of it?" she
asked. "Oh, nothing" he replied
"except that l should think it
would be awkward for a woman
to change her gown on the front
steps. Chicago Post,
O'Farrel-Sure, aud poverty is
the worst thing that can happen
a mon. McSwiney-Indade, it is.
If | we're offered a cool million to
become a pauper I'd refuse it
with scorn.-Sparta Herald-Ad-
sVertiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23
The Free kindergarten.

The Free Kindergarten Associ-
alton expect to engage training
teacher from Chicago, to begin
her work next September. There
should be at least ten in the class
All who would like a course in
Kindergarten training are re-
quested to make application as
soon as possible to Mrs. G. NJ.
Hyde, 122 Beretania street, or by
telephone, No. 929. Those who
will agree to act as assistants in
the various Kindergartens, will
have the instruction in the
Training Glass free of charge. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23
B. r. FOSS,

Soliciting Agent.
IL Address p. o. Box 307, Honolulu,
or call at the 1. X. l.. Store, corner King
and Nuuanu streets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

nri- sam HurrsIHE Troop. to the
Mexican border.

Denver. AuR IS-Gvnrral Wheaton.
commander Of the iepartmon, Of CoioNa-
so. when Informed OF the indian out
break an the Mexican border. At once
placed troops in the field to head of
tn. Indians. should they invade American
soil From Fort Huachuca, ~ miles north
Of Nogalcs captain Bonus, With Troop A.
fNfsi cavalry Immediately started for the
border The commanding Officer OF ihc
tori pas instructed 10 support Captain
Bonus Ia case he Was needed Al pres
AT the officers at army hcaiqUart e~s
state that there is no reason 30 believe
that Uncle Sans troops will he involv'i
In IN" engagement 1t ~ \ Mexican At
fair in which the Apachos are not in
tcrcsto!
4 telegram was received today from
Fort Baughura. saying that Colonel ia
con left FOR NoEalcs by rail with .No
companies Of the Twenty fourth infantry.
Later. Colonel Bacon reported that gh,
In7i.nr were scstteTinC all along The
uoricr. and that the Americans had cross
ci to assist the McNicans in Fighting lho
fanatics He ordered company Of m.
fanirY 10 return to For, Huschucs. The
troops from the First cavalry. under 'ho
command OF Captain Bonus may cp'
f counter some OF the Indians on this side
~ the border
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE REPORT
"a" Not Yet Agree ON Division of
Oaieem

h'..rhsbltg. Aug i3.-I'he conference
'9hihi'iees from the three conventions
me- i"na9 al y O'clock The populist
'0'hihl'ir" consisted OF 20 members, the
-' A'Y'IalS 81 and the free silver reDib-
mans ~ OF one member from each eoun-
y represented in the respective eonyen-
'''As Miies c, Moore. silver republican
'f'ih " AHA Nalla, was chosen chairman
ana ". q Butter silver republican from
hea'ie. vas elected secretary.
The following propositions were submit
'ea eppofuon.ng the offices. The populist
proposition was a. follows: For The non
"'isis Governor. lieutenant governor. at
''fney general two cyneressmen. seere-
t"i} u state. two presidential electors,
90" 'hSl The fusion ticket be called the
Iv"I.it : parry democratic silver ticket 0"
!E' peoples party comedies 30 the demo
'iats ani silver men the following: Judge
az iAr supreme court, superintendent Of
l~b-lr rletion. treasurer. land com
n-rs3utr.s public printer and Two presi-
1vn8A. electors
lhT SILVER republicans propos. ton was
"s follows For the populsts. two siect-
''s. governor or member Of congress. sec
't'at} - state. treasurer. state auditor
ahA 4St.4 commissioner. for the demo
'ta.s $40 electors governor or member
{ - ""AE reese supreme Judge and state
PAINTER Tor The silver republicans, CON
sies,niaa sal.erlr Iendrn, OF public an
sfuraoa. attorney general. lieuteaan,
-s'rfaaf aaa she maine Of the fusion
laf'> 'a i-s 3Ar peoples union silver
Parry"
Tn proposition hy the democrats was
a., talras For the democrats, governor
i4'Ee - the supreme court. attorney sen.
'tal 500 'su presidential electors. for she
~iHrs fvr4b.irAus secretary of state
treasure superintendent Of publ in.
rfue'iHa faf The ropunsts. lieutenant
s.'~shsr. auditor, public prinief land
" ottllss uttrf. two oanErrssmen i've
sf,s.&ru'lal viecgufs
The PROPOSITIONS acre al rejected. ant
'ae rs'Hfaiftees prepared reports 80 taci'
fssl- .Fr conventions stating their in
aa..'s 90 aFrrr ana asked Tor further ia
-Fa.taa, Adjournment Was then iak-I
$3.50 n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

Jane. Hamilton Lewis asked ."
Stsp uut Of tho Way.

r...susHrtg Ava a. late tonight 'H7
..... ....,..z ~ tho lsssfrra nt tho rarI'H-
rs-.tes ,z that rTfa's hre HN'u r.Fz#
On tsz erart go rr.0E sIag' Fusion. 'HH
,,.. ,,,.t conservative Of iHrm admit thHG
-..-,-. -r,.usrrnont must DO reached ''-
,,.sf., snaf BE- will nos under ~. #tfF"m
a,surcs Ao Co send tho po1"' q. .Nn' .E-
.,. committee back so tho noo1 Of ih"
,,arart convention without authority ''
,r-,,so an agreed 'po 81 action Debates
ii, tta earlier part VI the evening ''"'t
,1t,i-,tsl the temper ~ the 'nh''h'' D"
"a I've that the committee viii upon h7
,.,,.r, l,c discharged. fua.on or ~" rvs
'on
rb. man Who could bring about nap
-,,,,,l,u of the whole affa'T by on"
-, IA James Hamilton LOWS, WI" IL
an ,,rzlatsuly holding ont for ihn E'"-
-,,,,rsl,i,, IN spiie of the fact ba' Some
:, Me hra, friends have gounsfloa nm
a. ,o,f,s and no longer clog he "h'e''
.,,.o,,Ips Inward successful fusion
rno ,roo silver republicans ere boom
,,-. ,.,,. tmratlent with Lewis ana h''
tactics. rs indeed arc many P'"' 'i''',''
acmocrats throughout the state h'''"'''
| I,,s influential men In the h'NE '''''S
| 1.l,vat,on They say that IN we" VI
| a., ,eculiar construction OF the e'e'''''
| ~, In ,h,s state. permitting names 10 az
| -. ,,,t, once on the official h'no's. 3
-, l., an imposslhlliiy for Bryan u
carry Washington with three '''s.''
| tickets ,n the field na fhlnr" '' '"S'''
would necessarily moan.
Iohn Wiley. a leader in III" free s''N
,onublioan ranks, aent word to Lewis 10
n,sbt that It was apparent TO most q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

"a~rr- I"sss t4svs@a r.E the Gsb.
srpatEaasi t'astttss

"asH Nas "a &aR.as
#f.a be-. trs .sHfs .rH.v .r-.
.-a" nsa.H ss #sssf-zf -.a
f0.- rar--Hefs aye IgeH t-aa go
Has sa--ss-.E a' NsT"@
-.f f<ei.a '.uis-Hr JHFEr TH+-.F
tr 4"sssf nEan Eh rs sr'.r
rssaE--eEnl rfaast So. aa"
..f a..aHs ra,r1 mn.h -
a.,es-s HsaH. By % E8#~H
.' fas Hs-sta.s la. anaf 7s -zs.
sspa sts4s esara saer aar #y
Fr ~ ta. .aHsruf+#a
"aaaz o. rrs -7lev uF iha came s.t
ss'a 'raw HHa rfsat roEas 'Ir4
e Ha-ri es-sk fsa tHrt - th' ..ai.
"a. .#-- na11 Pc rttr.N saH us#7..F
s- Fa.H #H.rruH7~u Epal ssua0
discussion ~ What piAHs ~
s-n.sHss platform ~hirs rr013les
,uuilz utth putlI. h17i 'ss" ts
rsfe0sr 90 tHn state Usare -nt1
.uEHisas.I- hinseg ~ sGerirs =
.rr wHl.h vac lrsrra AnwH. 10
shat thr apspp1 on % eal'h sJsa Ie
'. aHptr ihusa rhiIsrsH - h"pu .aar-
ag.h thor hal wero u1srso ta
ID. sG.N ut'h food anl f'sthes
Altman '1iur sussszts4 shat 'No
ALREADY HIl a. much havinE refer
fH fN~ Vaet farm zratvu- 80 popular
aesa lays - trusts corporations -nl
aaij sfan4arr
aimee D. Feptou " spokane has hc lei
fflss ana able worker in the demo
asst rauks, and IN an effort So hrihi
fusion since tents Wrre pitched Tot
t.s .auNruion circus
Nur"ng tho free silver republicans y
.rH"1 General " e.. Jones is doing Nco
man service lie has an extensive ac
atu'Hnoo throughout tho state. NH
a serving him to good advantage II 'hl
#us
Is.Envtrpor cole. Patrick Henry Win
sian an1 Il n. blake, chairman Of n
"nE"u'inn. all free silver republicans
"ro regarded as influential men herr Eol
""r, Winston has nov had the honor
7hi ia him the extreme pleasure. Of haN
ing addressed. hy special request. all 'h
Inventions. much TO the amusement
'h"7" who witnessed his aerobaiie toa'
and heard some Of his eccentric Ideas.
Among the heavy men, intsllectual'
ana politically. In the Spokane Democrat
''lesaiinn are Fenton. Frank = Hosa'
" I Jones and George W. BELT.
Tho business men constituting the cot
ference committee are; George Turn'
Thomas Campbell and Leslie Gillette.
spokane, I. G, Gilman, Charles =. Fls'
hack and Judge Richard winsor, Of KIM
II, l.. Forrest. pr Mitchell md eS-sta
Librarian Moore. Of Thurston; VILLA
Goodyear. u. r, Anderson and Clevelaf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

rect vote on all important legislation. and
that all officers elected shall be the ser
wants Of the people. subject at any time
TO recall or dismissal. and not az al
present the masters Of those who created
them.
We demand the enactment into law
of the following propositions: The ma
terial reduction OF excessive salaries OF
all executive, legislative and Judiciary
officers iessened freight, passenger. tele-
phone and telegraphic rates within the
state. the adoption of the Torrent sys-
TEN of registering land titles; a general
system of noBInIerest bearing warrants
receivable for taxes throughout the state:
thas school books be furnished TO the pu-
pills In our public schools at the expen Sc
of the state; that in case Of The sale Of
property under foreclosure DEGREES ,he
debtor shall retain possession of the
property throughout the redemption per-
iod. and the prohibition Of deficiency
Judgments and that the period OF re-
dempiion shall DE two years Instead Of
one. a liberal exemption from taxation
OF personal property and Improvements
in or Upon land: that the next legislature
submit, TO the electors Of this state to
b. voted upon AT the next regular -lee-
ton, an amendment 20 the state constI-
luton HOnferring the elective franchise
upon women citizens OF this state: that
the Legislature pass law in &onformi y
with out state constitution. making IL
"A felony Tor amy county. city OF state
officer 20 accept or use Il railroad or other
transportation pass and thar the Jaw
shall ais he applicable 10 those who
offer such passes.
And We condemn az lily. county or
state officers who msy have accepted a.ld
used such passes as betrAylng the ,ru5t
reposed in them by the party ana as no
iauve q their duties as citizens Ne
condemn the chief executive OF this state
for his my considered and unjust v~toes
of the deficiency Judgment bill ana thu
free text book bill. after having recon
mended the former in mis- message
After fhe adoption Of the platform thu
convention took recess until 40 aus
when that hour arrived. ad1ournmeYi
was taken untii : O'Clock
When the convention feConEeued tn.
I report OF the conference committee re-
( Jes'ling the propositions 10y the democrat,
+ ana free silver republicans for fusion
/ was submitted As soon AZ the repor
/ Mas read the storm broke out. and fai
two hours the convention listened to .
stirring debate on the motion TO w
B or.y- The report and discharge she com
I nltlee
Amendment Was made 10 the mOtlal
Go send the committee back without "a
/ riruclion, Richard Windsor aud q
1 llsr. OF Seattle advised moderation. an.
asked Ihr ConN eution 10 further oous.d d
fusion Al $50 vote was taken AMI m
amendment was carried with wild hu-
rah The convention then adjourned uu
A o'clock tomorrow morning IT,
conference committee then returned q
lrrai further with The other eonfcrenr
committees
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

>oGlLns ROBBERS At LARGE
After Losing ORc Man, Pursuit. Was
Abandoned,

Tucson. Arizona, Aug, IA special to
the star says;
sheriff Leatherwood and posse overt poi
The Nogales robbers at skeleton canyon
this morning A Hght ensued. in which
Frank Robson Of Mesa, Arizona, United
state line rider, of the sheriff's posse.
was killed. The pursuit was abandoned,
"a the bandits are constantly renewing
their horses from the ranges, and out
number the shcrifr's posse,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

Democrats and PopaIIatA Are Get
ting Together.

Portland. or, Aug. lS-The democratic
state central committee met here today.
and selected an executive committee to
carry on the campaign. The committee
was given full power to act. The commit
tee at once held conference with The
populist state central committee, but 1T
tie was accomplished. as they are both
cred about the best manner OF putting
up one electoral ticket and keeping with
In the laN Of the state. Another meet
ing will be held here August Is 20 con-
slider the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

the Delegates there that the populists
"oula not under any circumstances per-
NM "a" democrats 10 name the governor,
ana mat the time had come for him
'i~"lsl TO stand aside and permit the
fusion chariot 10 have the right Of way.
~ TINS Mr. Wiley said that he voiced
tNe sentiment OF the free silver repub-
means generally
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
rortII>r ,TFonW poCToRED
,IiddIr 81 the UoRd%r. Want the
Whole Highway.

g...... r..-. A.s- 3. Tao rssnu.lst sta 40
1000 ,..,.. MIR. r,,rn.ns and
...r, Doe s.a-assirr rho
........- er..s No mad ia lhc rem.
,...,
..-t. -4..... ........f .-.r mn, ami.
..-.....,. ,.r.. .l4,e, .r.,i.ttrp- "a
,........... .,rs,5.s Of officials and
. ,..... y,- ,yi,e ,.Il,,,l
TIT, a r.-,,,a MAS Tho
ut. 49,. tp fa,,r NJ
.t..t..--, ..,,. ,,r.....,,,, .s,,r.l.
.t, .,., mr. .t,o,f,n whc,t
5..Y,, tusl,.r AMI
..s,..... ,,.,,,', hc ,,,,o
s-.,r-l .1,srga,s. -,,,.
-. ,,..,,.,,,,r n Portland for
a.. ,.,r,,l his saeriBcc in cut
ares. ls- ..OD salary ln halt While the
,....--.... ann. ar,.t 10 la Almost unanl-
...-.,.. 10. ,,,,r Of She plank. Il took two
49,. ~ .1fs-ussion to sci,lc the mat
.7v,.,. m. , long discussion over the
,,,,.,,,,,,,g IN. use of railroad
H.. ,e,,,a,a and some bitter feel
/ 49,. So. ,Decnarred II appeared that
~, ,nc delegates had been ac-
J - rt7t,,g on railroad masses. These
. ...-- .,,,,.trca that they had been
-, ,,.s,s hui that they hal
. -, ,b,,,
..,-..t,,,, -, c,,aennine the admin.
-, ~ Governor McGraw as a
,I,,,, y,s brought up. hut Charm an
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

saith u Whitman. John PAM ,,,dy,,
y Il, Baker AMI George ~ Tho,,,..n,, -,
1919 sA'i"'e fnof hiles C. Moore. Of
@'t@ haiIa lhr latter being chairman
~ the body.
'"i va" kAbrIAalollal candidacy. Holm
II Rogers. Of PIERCE eoual,. received 4.
boAs Di"N today IL tne matter ~, 3D..
consideration Of the plank ln lh. uyu..-
iS' platform relative Ia lailrta4 bass.
- W isASlA tral from tGe platform th,
~'iih'l'ire oh plank demanded tsat to.
legislature pass "a Ian nsakiAs IL 4. f-i,,.,
foi ANY state, county ol .lt, a,t,.,.l. a..
@eteF' feiit"ah pass W fftr trausrsl-
% any hiHi some ole. Rnyth-F
ivs'sn r'ii5 VI agt Ihattyfs Lui hue. u.ar
H43'l"h '7 amvai by aa1lae and ~
N9AA1tia a3 ivtsDns 81 Ay. ast state ,...-
- OF 'iis Ufhgrts HU may have st5,i.f,.,
aA' 4sv2 s4.A passes a. Irtra,.ns T.. .
"-s3 'VIs's' : iH Jaeaa bl ghr parry ana
a. hio4euAs taylI duties az rlIEE-a.
lhe haii-D gar9sa nAI Kyg,rs Ahy
Ahilt altalhrf " thr late Legislation
- ieiFs'el} asserted ia the STATE p,-..
'o1v 10 ah8 from Olympia oi d Ngttb.,.
F@,ah- .sass. a't-t considerable Effort ..r
'F s1s1'eFai-oAs t-t lt-l.. a. gso4 as he
hio'ssa mas Aaupiv4 second um. ami
x. af'-r = lsH %. .hr ..alfggul
hreh Htvfvst aAs taAru ia tAr y.sift.
- tAe Aa= .a4G'1 rgg44srs a.a ste
s1iiatNAs Farmer TaG. Ii H.s sut.,.....
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

Washington. Aug. lathe gold wita-
irawai today amounted to ISIS, so leav-
ing the gold reserve in the treasury NHS,.
9le 7e9
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

A whisky trust has been formed In Dub
lin This viii tend to rass the spirits OF
the Irlsh nation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15
SARATOGA oARsME>'s REGATTA
Race Tor SrRIOr SInEIcs Wen by
Whitehead.

Saratoga. Aug l2-At the national
carsmen's regatta today. the race Tor
senior singles was won by Whitehead.
Thompson second, Juvenal ihinl
Thompson protested In the rrst IA 81
against Whitehead. who rowel in his
course The regatta oommitte" sustain
- the protest The race will bc rowad
over at the Close OF the four-oarcd intH~-
national
Second heat intermediate singles. won
by Tcueyck, Schultz second
Third event. senior eiEht-oared. won hy
the baltimore athletics, second New
York athletics; time. 7:IN
Fourth event senior doubles. won ny
the New York athletics; second Toronto
rowing club. third, Pennsylvania rowinG
club
Elected New Committee.
Saratoga. Aug. l2-At the meeting OF
the national association Of amateur oars
mon, James n. Doyle OF Rcstcn, Walter
Stipsor oT North Cambridge, Mass. ans
| charles Catltn OF Chicago. were re-elec;
| ed members Of the executive committee
| to hold Office for three years. Claude ;
/ Scpon of Boston was elected 'n place Q
! oscar Smith Of Washington. n, e. res
olution to discontinue racing was vote
/ down.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-15

CesnunusA on fourth passl
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10

are right, our work AL, and if you don't
bring us work we will come after it, in one
way or another, either by bringing to your
notice our prices, facilities and quality of
execution, OF personal interviews. We are
not grumbling; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But we
have placed at your disposal a modern, and
almost ideal. printing establishment With
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10

with white. A touch of color is Of course
introduced somewhere, usually In the hat
II there Is ono.
Bands Of artificial flowers form o fash.
ionable decoration for ball gowns. Tho
flowers, mixed with foliage, are fastened
on n foundation of stiff tulle and are of a
delicate and 1no character. Feathers, both
In tufts and bands, arc also employed in
tho Same way.
Tho toquo is exceedingly fashionable this
season. Tho crown is soft and full, while
tho edge is Auted, ohoux, feathers and
knots Of ribbon or volvet forming the
trimming.
A great deal of velvet is worn, fancy
~volvets, fine silk velvets md cotton velyets
or velveteen. For tho last named goods
the tailor make Is preferred, largo horn
buttons boing employed MS tho decoration.
An illustration Is given of an evening
wrap of emerald velvet. 1t Is very full
and is enriched by an embroidery Of jes
beads. The lining is Of pale pink silk. A
wide collar covers tho shoulders, while tho
faring velvet standing collar is bordored
with tho Same fur. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10
TAILOR COSTUMES.
Mixed Goods. Rough and Smooth Cloths,
Checks and Plaids.

Mixed Goods. Rough and Smooth Cloths,
Checks and Plaids.
New tweeds, homespuns and thick
cloths for cold weather aro woven in mixed
colors Of neutral tints. Some are fccked,
while others aro traverscd by faint lines,
indicating large or small checks and
plaids. Covert coatings and smooth
cloths. with q satin finish, arc also seen
In both neutral and decided colors, rs arc
thick, rough sorges. ALI these fabrics aro
included in the list of materials intended
for gonoral service. Fancy orepons of
wool. shot tnffota and ho%psacking aro
much employed for smarter costumes for
visiting, etc. Tailor gowns, universally
worn for walking, arc composed of any Of
tho goods mentioned and have a plain
skirt cut oloso Mt the top and faring
around tho foot. Some of these plain
skirts arc finished with stitched tabs or
straps OF tho material laid down either
side scam from the waist. Tho bodice is
In tho form of On Elton jacket or q cont.
The usual coat shape has n short, full
basque.
Tailor gowns are gonorally made with
an outside cont to match, so that for cold
weather only tho addition of furs is ncccs.
sary. The coat may BIO close fitting or
may have loose fronts, the latter style hay.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10
What's the Use Of Waiting?

"They" say fall things come to him who waits, {" but we have no
been waiting, and we don't propose to wait. We KNOW our price.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10

Ing tho moro fashionable look. A cola.
OF sable or ohinchilla is worn oyor the coat,
with n muH to match.
Gayety and extravaganza arc character.
istic OF this winters fashions. Delicate
coiors, easily dcfacod; delicate fabrics, on
during no hard wear, and flowers and
feathers that demand careful consideration
compose the fashionable wardrobe. They
arc oharmingly becoming, but also very
expensive.
Feather muffs arc tho latest devotion.
mont, and with them arc worn either a
fanciful capote or n much beplumod Louis
Quinze Int.
The illustration shows u young girls
gown of blue mohnir. 1t has n godet
skirt, finished around the foot with q mar
row plating of black liborty satin. Tho
blouse bodice is gathered ut tho neck and
waist and also down tho shoulder seams.
Coquilles of plated black satin arc carried
down either side of tho front, passing be-
hind tho collar. Tho balloon sleeve is
gathered with u black satin emf.
JUDO CuoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10
VELVET AND I
Costumes Lincd with silk of Contracting
Hues Carefully Chosen.

yelours du nord forms many long oloaks,
richly trimmed with fur and passemen-
terie. They are usually straight in front
and fitted or half fitted Mt the back, and a
pelerine Of fur covers tho shoulders.
A great doal Of pains is now taken with
the Innings Of costumes. Silk is the favor
Ito material for this purpose, and for
skirts 1t ie chosen of u contrasting tint.
Dark blue is lined with cherry, or black
with sky blue, and tho inside Of the foot
of tho skirt Is adorned with q series OF
small flounces OF silk which show when
the skirt is lifted. Tho raising OF the skirt
also gives o glimpse Of the potticoat of
brocho or printed silk, trimmed with.lao
and ribbons. Tho newest idea in petit
coats Is TO have them lined with O differ.
emit color and trimmed inside, so that they
moy DO worn either side but at pleasure.
Biloxi n white mas not by any means
lost Its prestige as q fashionable combina-
tion. Perhaps its almost universal becom-
ingness accounts for tho long favor 1t en-
joys. Biloxi velvet and white satin com
pose some very elaborate and rich Perisian
costumes, including velvet oapes lined
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.

h Tide IN the Affairs OF Roanoke Haa
Turned-Prosperity is at Hand-Real
Estate Can Now be Bought at Prices
That Will Bring the Judicious In
weston Splendid Returns within the
Next Two Years-The Opportunity
MAJ Not Last Long-Embrace ie
While Won Can.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10


SOME time ago Mr. siAas@ Goldbsum,
OF San Luis Rey, CAL, a#8bubled with
q lame back and rheumaS l He used
Chamberlsin's Pain galasSlsa a prompt
cure was effected. He sas3esS5e has since
I'D Wired many of his friai 3Sspito try 1t,
and all who have done an Rave spoken
highly OF it. 1t Is for sagFpig the Chas.
Lyle Drug Company. T
YoUR nose is bleedinW Why don't
you stop it2 Ponds y Tract Will cure 1t
quicker than anythinY else.
IF you want the spest coal in the
Red Ash" You CIV know his teams
by the bells.
LISTEN for the B&Blled teams. They
will deliver you PSEsshontas, Russell
Creek. Thacker, Bang y. Brush Noun
tain. Anthracite, and bMe semi. bItumi.
nous RED Ash" coal; shsAso crushed coke
and wood. w. K. AMI $sEws g. Co., ale
Salem avenue.