davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-23
Can't:
This is the complaint of
thousands at this season. ~
They have no appetite; food DO& L

ooesnot relish. They need the toning up of
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hoods sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
piood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt
~ and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
TOMS and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-23

DIRECTORS: Henry G. Staples. Charles
f.. Nash James T.. Fuller. Greenlief
T. Stevens Frank l.. Webber. Ager-
non S. Bangs Charles III. Rlaisdell.
EDGAR S. TURNER.
Sec. and Treas.
HOME OFFICE, Cor. Water and Bridge
Streets july9eodtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
Borcbsrs,,nE'. rxpeal,ion.

NEw YomS, Feb. 2.-C. Egbsrt
d rohgtrv the Norwegian OK.
ploref arrived here on tue Unbria TO-.
DAY. Bofongrt hrs taught the
world much all u knows about the
great continent which lies In southern
Polar ses', AID u his plans "a now NJ.
ranged atU oAtflvi out, he will cable
to tell much mole after he gets back
from q expedition which ho IL to ut'
derthke mex winter.
Tue scheme that tue explorer has In
baud Is TO tTav ! over 900 miles in
land on anowshoes anu Bltdgts with
three companions, thai he may reach
the south magnetic pole. lie expects
hat II viii take him more than two
year, to 20 ~, hut he talks OF the I'm.
usftasing ~ II such trip were 10 him
nOlhiug more tnan little jaunt
through Europe to an ordinary mau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
Another ysn,susia Trouble.

New YOmS, Feb. IA dispatoh 10
the WOflI from Caracat, Venezuela,
say,i The trouble over the Engiish
railroad between Guau,a aud Farce.
lonia threatens TO bring about n tofiOus
International complication.
Superintendent White, who suspend.
eli the service, refuses 10 obey tue OF.
deB Of Minister " Public Works
y unal seffa 10 resume, aud says lie
will await instructions from London.
The minister has imposed huc OF
500 day until trans shall be rup.
THIS complexion las provoked bitter
comment here against Euglishmen.
The ptess Bhys that British action TO
gardiug concessions Ia weaker coun'
tries Ia always unjust and arrogant
that Great Britain IL quick 10 claim
damages anu 10 enforce them with
warships when rtsislauoB Ia implssi'
bic, aud IL never willing to comply
with the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
MARIN on rnE MoyB. /
THE Successor III Geu. Compns Chasing
tic Cuban Insurgents.

| tho'ubhh insurgents.
NEW York, Feb, "A dispatch to
the VIZ from Havana, dated Feb
runry End, sayt;
Ever since Gen. Marin Ion Havana
last Tuesday, he has been constantly
ON the move. When he started Conn z
and Mnoso were 10th In Plnar dol II O
| pr Vince, aud u was Ia ught they
would join their commands, but at San
| Antonio Gen. Mrru learned that
Gomez had recroteed the line, going
east again. Gen. Marin turned about
ana went to Quivioan, Afterwards 20.
ing to MelsDa, where tnoTe WIS skir.
mish yesterday. Come aisIppsaud
ana Gon. Marin moved his troops hack
to QuivlcRn, where they are quaTlored
to-day.
Gen. Marin lett QlivlcHn at5 +. m.
| yesterday. IL has uren reported that
u strong in'urgert lire was between
San Felipe auI Gu,nas, anu tbs m.
mander-in.chifi wont In hot pur.uit.
Ga reaching Melana, twenty milnB west
OF Guinas, Ru ab1ut tweniy.hvs mites
southeast ~ this city, he learned that
the Insurgents had been seen near
there. The entire clmmanl WAS or.
| htEth W leave lhu ifhli, hluAlh ~ NANs
airy were dispatched In great haste IN
n nor hsrly direction TO rec1nnOlter,
outpOss were established, ami prupara.
tiOts were made for action, strong
gunri heipg 10 / ut the railway TO pro-
tset the train with ils euppiIeg.
One hour later tneTu was skirmlsh
between portion Of Gep. Maru's com.
mAhd aud what was pupposeI TO be
Gen. Come s's rear guard, but no report
OF II l. Obtain bile.
IL Is stated thut tho detachmcnt o.
| spanish troops under command Of
Col. Jose Macon, n skilltul fighter, Ia
ordered to In Marin. A detach.
ment under Col. Corning was looked
for ut MelnnA today. The day bsiore
Gen. Marln's arrival at Melsua one
hundred insurgents rode into town,
went TO drug store, helped themselves
TO meilcln0a ana rode away. Iusur-
genJs have looted drug stores bslore
and have taken phYslcia from u
tawn in the middle OF the night TO
their camps 10 treat their sick aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
Allotment to Uncompnhsrnn..

WAsIl1SdTOS, Feb. l.-5ectetary
Smith has sent TO the Hyus3 certain
papers from the commission to ailOt
lanus TO the Uncompiugre Indiane In
Utah. IL seems from these papers,
says the secretary, that there 10 not
within rhu I'm I o ihu Uncompaha ~
ro,etv I on uiiicient agricultural CT
gazing lauds ~ ifsylie IA &c Indians
aligtmunts, Hu o. even win a g
lands there the Indians will not agree
10 Take hllOtmgnta wan tnu condition
attached that they should pay fl.5
per acre therefor. The secretary think,
further negotiations should DO hal
with the Uucompangrans upon lines
indicated with tue commissionet Of
Indian nfiRirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

Chancellor Won Hehenlohe. there AZ.
pehrs The following semi. fiicial state.
meni. The empefot's speech OF Jan.
lSin has been usei by the agrafiaus,
bimelnllists and Bitmarckiaus as the
staf,irg roint Of an intrigue TO com.
i.~ts Chancellor Won Hohs loves fall
Count Won Waldstsee and Won Tar.
tonslebou are advanced m possible sue.
oessors, because It IL feared the prema.
ture disclosure Of the real candidates
name would jeophrdzs the success Of
the chCme. There ~ not the elighl,st
Indication that ChsucellOr Won H1hen.
lOhe'B roaition Ia shaken, but those
hopes are based on the empcroI's de-.
= re- Tor larger navy, which the onan-
COLOR dln'Rvlra.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

ATCHsoE, Kan, Feb. IA few
weeks ago story wns published thai
the owners OF gold mints at Cripple
Creek had offered gold bullion In re-
turn for t.iveT dollars, but that the
government had declined the offer
A prominent Alchison Dsmocrhl
wrote Secretary Carl 10 some time ago
and received the following reply:
"rhete IL not word Of truth In the
statement that the owners OF gold
mines ut Cripple Geek or any other
place nave offered ~ give the govern
ment gold bullion In exchange fof sl'
YER dollsrs, or for any o!her Kind OF
currency"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb. B.
The Ulggest true, ever formed on tht
Paoino coast nnd representing {5j.'
100000 WAS contaminated and went
inIo effect last night. |, Ia the CentIa
Lumber company 0f California and II,
mtmbufsnip includes every lumber
mill, all ship OwuefS, wholesale aDu
retail dealers Oi The western coast o
the U uilrd States anu Bfilish q lum
bia. All charters OF vessels anu ~ o. vl
lumber must be tltc,ed through tie
Central Lumber COMPANY ,whiou 10 ~
lAtes heights ami uuylug nnd selling
pres Uu all lumber, regulating alsC
the pro luol VI each mill Rud tue pro
poT,IOLate amount Oi lumber each
vessel snail carry during the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

NEW YORl, Feb. 2.--Mr. and Miro.
John W. Mackay and their son,
Clarence Markay, wers among tho
pas ongefs ON uostd tho La TourAinp,
the French liner which arrived yeslet-
day morning, after ttmpesluuus
voyage. 1nu Marknys brought with
them the body OF their son, JOHN W.,
who wss thrown from his horse aud
killed while huntinK at his country
seat near Patis On October 18TH lasi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
rnon = nUKNiNG smIr.
Two OF the Grow Arrive nj Port
I,WHsrnr, wash,

Two OF the crow Arrive nj Port
I,WAarnr, wash,
Pom TOwNuESD, Wasn., Feu. g.
The suip LIu.t wash, iTJm CallaU,
brought two Oi the crew, Stewart
Chase aud Cook Mitchell, it.m Ia
snip PAuhia, which WAS burned al
sea several weeks ago 800 milos sOutu.
west Of Juan Fsrnauues Leland. fno
PATlhla was cOHl lalen nom Livri-
pool 10 San FfguoiHoO, Pno hfsE iu-
umatiOu that the bhip wAs ahlo was
when dense volume VI smuke burnt
through the main ha'ch. Knowing
the coal was Iuil Ut gases anu appfe-
hsusive lost an explosion should &C.
cur, tnTte boats IN charge VI Captain
Carer aud MS tirsI anu spc1li matut
espeCIyeiy were launched anu wei,
prOvislOuuu. Tho same aiIorl OJu
when the bOats were three milvs dis.
tgni, tue snip blew ~ and sank.
Spontaneous combustion WAS the origin
ui tue trr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
:, :" hshalf OF nr.. aaybri,L

dew H'Hi,lTMdTqS, d, c., Feb. Am.
Who /, 81. ~; DawsOn, Of New Ya,s
the tslss'u Interested In spouTln,
ID an Fa",,ol Mrs. Maybrlck, ooSfInsd
nutdsr,ns s prison on u char ~
Bic NV. \, hsr husband, i. in The citv
Nonsn,.' ne next attempt to seenre Si ~,
ha,Ons and ,hs p WIN he made by Ia Q
lhst tue ttlo,,s e Itoman Catholics, AMI
lime linz a0'.s VIII be maize along ths
past. US those followed In The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
Kruger 80, An American.

PuOENlNvILLE, Pa, Feb. IA.
Kruger, u locAi lewelvr anu a cousin
- Paul KtuugcL pros don't Vt tue
S.ulh Airlcan republic, dunied EN-.
phalionlly TO representative Of the
Associated Press that Paul Kruger or
his paT0nte hai ever lived Ia America.
Paul krueget's parents, he says,
were bora few miles from Tue
Hague, IN HOLLAND, aud never have
bsen outside their native country.
Thor son, Paul, let Holland about
fifty years ago, aud went 10 South
Alrics, where he has lived ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
MnnIa Lilo ArhIttniinn.

LONDON F'b. "A dispatch to tbs
Times from Washington, oommentlnl
on The altitude Of the Senate, ssyti
"Nobocy osn say what might happen
should the Vrn,slola difficulty pass
from the hapUs Of the Executive into
those Of Congress. feAilifm with
fuller knowledge than before that there
is a sincere desire Tor n friendly settle.
meut ht the White House, anu that
G,eat Brltain's acceptance VI arbiita.
tlOu would be followed by 40 explosion
OF delight In Amerlon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
Murdered for Their nou.,

M, ~ 4im CITY, Feb. IA special IN
lo,, ishss Rom Perry, Okla, saws, A
w. murder came TO llpht ynntb.
T,s,,S !, mere near Wewosa, Twn
found Ssan aged 90 anu rs years, were
Thundsssv au Ia their home on a farm
Jasob morning. The men, ohnnnI
M MMaunlz, have never bean ma,
Nd lney have a fne tract M Iand
M NY eu ~ an ordinary house ~
In tS.N . Ihey had great wealth. and
''' 'hsiF money, "''0 murdered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

UtSVER, Feb. 2,-rhe Rev. Father
lon.s u' ,sclufed at the TABOR opern
$3.50 u,s, Ihis city today before an inn.
i"a.' audience. Hts subjest was
n II ~. The main line OF Argument
.ns lecIufo was devoted TO phoWIna
M, t,pIse'soli, In hts many attacks on,
tb 4. ,s.ay Is natly coniradiolrd bv
MO-, r,,,,,' Of all modern infldels, OF
iyn Cs VIKINGS he is accused OF bein,
~ y aS.rl 81 OF ialsiiying ana conceai 4.
nsm from his auditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
M. neoarlhy 90 ns.lrn.

LONDON, Fop. At IN announced
that MI. Ju,tin Mccarthy will REIGN
the leadership Of the irish Parliament.
arY party Al the meeting Of thst party,
which bRs been called Tor Saturday
next, NJ has already been Uxclusivsl ~
announced Ia tho Associated Preas
diEpgtche'. 1t In understood that he
ieeis that his health Is unequal to the
ard0us position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
sir ,urrle DId No, wai,.

LONDON, Feb. s.-Sir Phillip Curtie,
Brush Ambassador 10 CUnslantinopie,
writes to the Daily Nows denying a
publishet statement that he was kept
waiting tor an hour In cold antcroo NJ
when no went to deliver the queeG's
letter TO the sultan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

USIoE, Mo, Feb 2-Tho celebrated
cast 4 DR.. Arthur DueslrGw, the 81.
Louis millionaire, VINO has bsen on
trial dutilg the past month for the
cold.bloOued murder VI his wlio aud
baby boy two years ago, ended today,
The Jury rslurninEa vsrIio. Of gully
Ia Inc fret degree,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

|GnpaioI I,oa FEB. ga dlspatch 10 IN,
BOstllcher friend OF DR., von
be interior, irnItr o,uy Of the state for
The cor ~ resign Immediately. '0'
Berlin says; p0nuenl OF the Times at
'mlns the Intrigue sv,,n,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

CONFERENCE.-The, Feb. g. The
United States minister, Mr.. Terrell,
has demanded an indemnify OF $780,
900 for tho burning aud pillaging ot
the American missions al Msrath aud
ksrput. lie also asked for the imme-
di,te granting VI hrmins for rebuilt.
ing them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The sub.com.
mltluu Uiibe b m cratic central com.
miiloo has selected the Coliseum as the
place for tie convention, aud has
chosen the Palmer house as It's head.
uuaftUTs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. /, 1885
stGlI 4ruts aud Hspari af sab Lass
Cnt Dsilg, a. FsAoigs'

gisII 4r1ts aud Dspuri at san Laks
Gu DsiH a. Fsloss!
AHRiVH
Prom Chlcago, Omaha, st. Louis.
Kansas tiiy, Denver, fark ClIy
anu ukitu ..s,... s.ss.st...s,ss 90 10 y M
fIum Helena. butte. roTusna. san
frau cisco and Ogdeu.. ..... ..,..,.... OO5 m
From sHu Francisco, Cache Valley,
Ogden irdiaIeriedIaIo point. 7Spn
Rnn.n' nv, Denver and osdSn'' S5oam
ltrom frisco, Milford. rAnpete NSl
KaroEa. ..,....,....,..,..,,r, 5Opm
'lI'm lrfmiuus, Tooels And Gar
Ltlu Itath roo. tfsssss s's.ssss'st.Ts " M
DEPART
For Chisago. Omaha, Denver, Kan.
sas city, st. Louis, ogden and
fark Olty,,.s,'... ,,,.,,s s,s' .,,sss''s' 90 m
Tor san Francisco, ogden, Cache
Valley anu intermediate points. 70 a m
Tor ogden aud intermediate points. 90 pm
Tor Chicago, Omaha, Denver, kan.
aas CitY, H. louia, Butte, Porg.
land aud san Francisco, ,,,..-,,,, % p N
iTor KGIssa. Merour. Provo Ncphi
tAnpelo NalleJ, Milford and
frlsc' tt'''' ,,,,,,. '''.' ..... - m
'ioi Garfield Beach. Iooele and
Terminus ss,,s,s",,'s srst,ssss,ssss - m
Trans south OF Juab run daily eAesp.
Run daly except sunday.
IL. uUBLEY.
General AGENT PASSENGER no. srgmont
City Ticket OllOs, 2Oi HlIl Stree.
Telephone asa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
roppIng.r eennrmed.

WAsnINuroS, Feb. latter sevcfnl
hours' contest IN executive session IT,.
Jay, the Sonstc confirmed the n,mina-
ton OF Con. J. J. Coppinger, n Colonel
IA the army, 10 be BrgNuiet.GeDefal,
by the decisive vote Of a. to IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03
}0OD FOR EVERYBOp

Almost everybody takes some laXau
el.lInc 10 cleanse the system ami keep
cd pure. Those who take SlMMC
IVER REGULATOR Ollu.l or powd
{ all the benefits OF a mild and plea
native and tonic that puHdes the bl.
"a strengthens the whole system. A.
l5re than this: SIMMONS LIVER REC
arOR regulates the Liver, keeps 1t ac,a
nd healthy and when The Liver Is /
I'd condition You find yourself free tr1'
,.larll, Biliousncss, Indigestion, 81
Ieadaehc and Constipation, and rid
nat worn out and debiitated ieeIIu
these are all caused by q sluggish l-ly,
Good digestion and freedom from stoma.
'.oubes will only be had when the lIN.
8 properly at work, II troubled with on
Il these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVE
REGULATOR. The King OF Liver Med
Ones, and Better than Pills.
Es~EvERY PACKAGEus1
Has the n Stamp in red on wrapper
J.H. Zeilin " Co., Phila., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

Wiiford woodruff, Geo. N. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-03

CASH CAPITAL, e2Oo,OOo
CASH stttpLtS, 100000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-23

ney the road was plainly marked
though beSet with danger from the
BiackfOoJ indians. who were then be-
ginning to be very hostile to white men
At the end Of this period the little band
reached their first post, Fort Hall,
which was commanded by Captain
Grant. He said Sioux and Pawnees
were at war and TO attempt passage
through Eheir land meant certain de-
struction. Captain Grant and the SOL
diers at the fort urged him to turn back,
as any attempt to cut a new road across
the continent must inevitably end in
disaster
But to all such warnings the young
missionary gave no heed. The next
morning he set out towards the
southeast to discover a new route to the
Mississippi settlements. In due time,
the party reached Fort Mintah, where
the guide left them, saying he refused
to 90 any further into an uneXpiored
land to meet certain death in such
severe weather Nothing daunted, DR..
Whitman hired another man who had
some familiarity with the region and
pressed on through bliZzardS and many
hardsh.ps to Fort Mucompahgra, in the
Spanish country, on Grand river. Stop
ping day in Mucompahgra to recup-
crate their stores and energies the little
band passed onward INTO the heart Of
the big mountains, bent on discovering
a way to the ancient Spanish settle
ment of Taos. northwest Of Santa Fe.
THE STORM.
When about One-third of the distance
was accomplished, the party entered a
deep canon of the Rockies in the hope
of finding a pass that would take them
through to the eastern SIDE Of the i'm.
mense barrier of rock and ice. When
they had come near the middle of the
canon, the Light falls Of snow which
they had encountered all the way from
Waiiiatpui here, broke into a blizzard
of awful severity, and theyfound them
selves hemmed in on all sides by snow
drifts impossible TO overcome. For ten
days they endured this, during which
time the provisions became scarce, and
the animals unmanage2ble Finally,
however, the storm ceased and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-23

who was reported in the Paris journals
engaged to R. T. Wilson, il.
The gowns laid stretched out in the
piece and selections were being made
by these French people who are paid
enormous sums for exercising their
taste in coiors and fabrics. The gowns
were for some girl who expected always
to have a great deal Of money, for their
choice was nearly all from the pierced
materials that cannot be expected 10
hold their popularity forever.
The prevailing hue, as you entered,
brought 10 mind a violet patch where
Y.O,ets are grown for their size and
beauty. There they lie with their faces
turned up through green leaves. The
col0rS were purple, lavender, hel.o,rope
and all shades of that order. And the
combination colOrs were all touched
with green. hunters green. apple green,
any kind of green that had no look OF
blue in it. These greens were all taken
to the sunlight and back to the electric
light. then put under the gasl.ght, to be
sure there was not hint Of treachery
in them.
This mod.ste told me that all things
were to be in suits for this fortunate
young lady. She was TO have slippers,
stockings, fans. parasols and reticul s
and all the little extras of toilet for each
and every gown. These extras cost
more than a pretty penny in Paris. and
those who think they are picked up for
a song greatly mistake, and in the
trousseau Of a million9iress they cost a
fortune. NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-23

to lose if Oregon was to be saved to the
United States. The young mans mis-
sionary duties had not kept him from
making observations as to the vast
wealth of the region where Providence
had sent him, and he realized that
through the short-sightedness OF the
people at Washington, country WORTH
in natural resources, several ordinary
kingdoms. was about 10 sip from the
nations grasp.
WHITNAN'S RESOLVE.
Then and there he determined upon
the course of action which was TO make
him a hero-although you may be sure
his determination was not prompted by
any selfish motive. When the feast was
over. Young Whitman made his excuses,
and. filed with the enthusiasm or mis-
idea. fastened back to Wallatpul. A
winter of unusual severity had already
set in. and when he reached his home
declaring his intention OF setting forth
across the continent at once in order TO
reach Washington n time 10 prevent the
sacrifice of Oregino Whitman was tod
that such a journey alone and at that
SEASON Vi l4lt cal NoulA liz W 49,
ending failure and death to the man
who undertook il.
But Notwithstanding the pleading OF
his family and the gloomy forebod-ngs
of friends. the hardy young patriot could
not be deferred Though there is only
one chance in ten thousand he de-
clarad, Il will take that chance. My
life is of but little worth if | can save
this country to the American people.
So on October 3, 1912, three days al
ter his return to Wa.natpui, he set forth
on his remarkable journey. With him
went General A. L. Lovejoy, a guide,
and three pack-mules. For a cons-dera-
BILE distance he was also accompanied
by party Of Cayuse Indians, who fna.-
" bade him farewell and returned, al
ter telling him that they never expected
TO see him alive again.
THE RIDE.
1-or Tho fret a1aVcu DAYS OF the Jour-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-23

g~e0aline al each side. which showed
co1sDicuousIy the green taffeta lining.
The bodice of the clmets hair was en-
bro.dered IN tiny gold figures AID was
cu- I'm low Y 10 show a long yoke OF
gre-ad.ne over the green silk. The
sleeves and shoulder trimmings were OF
rne cream grenadiue. A narrow glrd.e
or hunters green velvet fastened at one
side.
A gray cloth dress was almost severe
I'm It's simplicity. The skirt was
of black velvet at the bottom. and two
rather full g0dec. with two narrow folds
r1.n aG abs of the material faced with
velvet on the hips The jacket was cut
I'm original Irregular scallopS and edged
WITH narrow black velvet fold. A
broad front of white satin, hooked at
he under arm seams and showed no
seams at the front.
one of The new plaid gowns was OF
White wool. with q big plaid in dull rose
and citrOn green. The pla-ds were ar
ranged so as 20 give the effect OF
princess robe. though the bodice and
skirt were really separate. There was
O broad cCNe,t5 of ciron green velvet,
e1gej with q dissa Of black mousseiine
De sole.
AT the neck It was en-, away to show
v and high collar of cream mousse
line De sole. A design in green passe-
meuer.e was appGQued over the darts,
and each gore of the skirt was trimmed
at the bottom with heavier passemen-
terie. A great many of the noted ac-
tresses are g0Wned free of charge by the
cou-urie-es here. They consider IL one
nj the 5es, ways of advertising Their
firm.
There was a stir recently in the small
but very select modis,e'S establishment
where the very finest things are To be
seen. for an order had started i'm upon
execution. Il was. SO the director told
me. a rousseau order for Miss Garri-
son. I wondered which one. and Z it
were tie great beiress, Miss CaJharine,