davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
san JosEANs NOT HOPEFUL.
Gro,cing Belief That the Murderer Es-
canned on a BiC4cIe.


capped on Bicycle.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 3.-With the
failures, one after another, of the leads
that in their first flush looked so hopeful
for the capture of Murderer Dunham the
belief that the man has altogether 'fooled''
the officers and is now speeding south
astride a bicycle is growing in San Jose,
despite the news from Hollister. That
Dunham's bicycle is factor in this crime,
or in the escape, or was intended by him
to be, is certain.
Its disappearance with him would leave
no doubt of that. He took the wheel from
Osgood's cyclery on Monday morning. 1t
had been in the cyclery for two weeks
awaiting new tire from the East. He
had been riding another wheel i'll the
interim. The tire had not arrived on
Monday and he could wait no longer;
e took it away with him and with the
other wheel. That is to say, he went
away with two wheels. Neither of them
can be found. He did not ride wheel to
the McGlincy house on the night Of the
murder. THE CALL has proven that.
The impossibi!ity of locating Durham
at any time Monday night must naturally
associate itself with the mystery of those
wheels 1t is reasonable conclusion that
he employed that night in secretlng them
and new evidence discovered by CALI
correspondent to-day serves to strongly
support that conclusion.
AS early as 7 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing James c. Durham entered the saloon
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
THOSE DEFECTIVE PLATES
Union Iron Works to Be Allowed
to Replace Them in the
Oregon.
The Contractors Claim They Are Not
Responsible for the Substitu.
tion of Thin Plates.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 3.-Secre-
tary Herbert has directed that the Union
Iron Works be allowed to replace defec-
tive plates in the protected deck of the Ore
gon. 1t is understood that one of the en-
ployes of the Union Iron Works called at
tention to these defects. Plates of proper
thickness will be sent from Pittsburg inn
medlateIy and will be transported to San
Francisco by special car attached TO pas
senger train, as the vessel will not be
accepted until these defects are remedied.
The contractors claim that they are not
responsible for the substitution of the two
thin plates, and blame Superintendent
Dickie. They say that he did his work in
the night in the absence of the naval in
spector in order 10 conceal an error.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
TRANSPORTATION CHARGES.
Appropriations TO Pay the Southern Pa
ciJic Accepted Gy the House.

Il
cifc accepted 1y the House.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3.-The
appropriation to pay the transportation
charges of the Southern Pacific Company
which was passed by the Senate in the de-
ficiency bill, was to-day accepted by the
House of Representatives.
Judge Mcguire, who was present, made
no opposition after hearing the following
letter read to the House:
Hon. j. G.. Cannon, Chairman Committee on Ap-
preparations, House Of RepreSentatfUes-Th item
In the general deficiency appropriation bill OF
$1,542, ,979 A is to pay for the services of the
Southern Pacific Company over non-bond-
aided lines. None of this amount is for SER
vices over the Central Pacific -bond-aided
line, and the whole OF said amount is entirely
distinct from, and in addition to the So, ,409,-
S1S 20 incorporated in the Pacific Railroad
funding bill, as reported to both Houses this
session, which latter amount stands credited
on the books OF the Treasury Department and
is due from the Government to the Central Pa
citic Railroad Company for non-bond aided
service. C. S. HAMLIN, Acting Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
IN THE HOUSE.
IN Old Election Contest Case Takes Up
Most of The D0N.

Most of the Doy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 8. - The
somewhat noted contested election case Of
Murray VS.. Elliott from the Charleston
Is. CO. district was the principal matter of
business before the House to-day. Eli
otis election from that district had been
contested three times - in the Fiftieth,
Fifty-frst and Fifty fourth congresses. The
majority report of the committee in
charge of the case recommended the seat
ing of the contestant and was advocated
by Overstreet (R.) of Indiana. The mi
nority found that Elliott was entitled to re-
tain his seat, and their view was urged
upon the House by Jones (D.) of Vir-
cina. Without disposing of the case the
House at $50 o'clock adjourned.
A vote will be taken the first thing to-
morrow
Quite contest preceded the considera-
ton of the election case over the appro-
priation in the general deficiency bill to
pay victims of the Ford's Theater disaster
the amounts recommended by the Con-
gressional committee which investigated
the claims. They were added in the
Senate, and Sayers CD of Texas moved to
strike out the names of the several bene-
ficiaries the deaths of whose principals
were asserted not to be due to the disaster
or who had not been injured in it accord
ing to the report of the War Department
officials, who also Investigated the matter.
The motion was warmly supported by
Sayers and Cannon (R.) of Illinois and
opposed by Henderson and Updegraff (K.)
OF Iowa, the latter member of the COM
mission making the awards.
By vote of LIB to SO the House agreed
to the motion, and those claims, if the
Senate agree, will go back to the commits
sion,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
HIS FIRST BALL GAME.
Cardinal SatoHi Witnesses a Contest
Bet,ceen T,cO Good 1eams.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 3-A Wor-
cester Mass special says; Cardinal Sa-
tolli saw his first game of baseball here
yesterday. He was visiting Holy Cross
College, and with several of the in
structors sat in the stand and saw the
Newports, strong, semi-professional
team, beat the college team, two to one,
in eleven innings. The Cardinal did not
understand the game and the explana-
tions translated into Italian rather lost
their point. The suptleties of the pitch
er's art and the stopping and throwing
of swift balls did not appeal to him. but
when one player sent tremendous sky.
scraper to center and ran nearly to second
before the catch was made, he clapped his
hands and cried Bravo"
Toward the end of the game a scorching
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
Troons Join the Chase.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June "A battalion
of light artillery under Major McCrea,
consisting of troops d and f camped out
of town to-day on its way to the Yosemite
on a practice march. 1t will go through
Pacheco Pass, down the San Joaquin Val
ley, over the track that it is supposed
Murderer Dunham has TAKEN Under
Sheriff Benson saw in this another oppor-
tunity to increase the force of Dunham' s
pursuers, and accordingly PAID a visit to
the camp to-day and placed in the hands
of Major McCrea a photograph of the
murderer, requesting him to post it where
all his men might become familiar with
the likeness and direct them to keep a
lookout for the fugitive. The major
readily agreed to do as requested and to
exercise sharp lookout during the march
south.
Under Sheriff Benson does not believe
much in the theory that Dunham shot
himself in Indian Gulch and that his
body is still there. However, as precau-
tionary measure and out of respect to the
many who do believe, he sent Byron Get
tie up to the gulch to day with the Me-
Glincys' old house dog. Cottle went to
the desolated farm this morning and Sc
cured the dog, which was found in the
care of neighDor It is said that Dun
nau was Iouu VI anu peIteu Ine dOg a
great deal. 1t was the only friend he had
there. He left it, also, a survivor of that
nights work-it and his own baby.
Cottle will meet old man Reynolds, who
alone remains of the legion of man
hunters at Smiths Creek. Together they
will go through the length and breadth OF
Indian Gulch and watch the performance
of the dog. Benson has the notion that if
the body is in the gulch the old DOG may
find it. This is the'last resort in that di-
rection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
The Anti-Bond Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3.-The
Ways and Means Committee met to-day
and adjourned until tomorrow without
transacting any business. The Senate
anti-bond bill reached the committee just
as it was about to adjourn. Wheeler (D.)
of Alabama moved that the bill be re-
ported favorably to the House. He did
not desire his motion voted upon, but
wished to have it pending SO that vote
could be taken on it at tomorrow 5
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
He

dod I ged it swiftly and the ball smashed an1e the
back OF his chair. The Gard inai |, only my
smiled, and was seemingly not IN tne e
least frightened. His secretary picih1eu .be bp
the ball and the game stopped while' o. sne
Cardinal inspected it curiously 1or d nU
ment. At The end he said that ne J waS
sorry the Holy Cross team was beaten auu
that the young men must strive to do bet
tar neYf time
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
SINGLE-TAXERS RELEASED.

Koran and Stephens Set Free by the
Governor of DeEGsCdre.
WILMINGTON. DEL, June 3.-Gover-
nor William Thorp Watson to-day ordered
the release of William Horan and 6.
Frank Stephens, the single-taxers who
were arrested in Dover last week for speak
ing on the streets and committed
to the County Jail for thirty days.
Horan and Stephens were released this
afternoon. The single-taxers are lubllant
over the Governors action.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04

ious to go upon the hunt upon their own
account provided they could procure sad
dIe-horses. He desired all who could con-
tribute the use of saddle-horses to notify
him.
"Of course" he stated, "these horses
will not be given to any but responsible
parties"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
IMPORTANT DECISION
Cities Cannot Grant Use of Streets JoT
COndDits and SHbtcdDs'

COndasits and SHbtUdDs.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June "a
decision has been handed down by the
Supreme Court sitting en- banc in the test
case of the st. Louis Underground Service
Company against the Street Commls-
sioners of that city, declaring all city
ordinances granting corporations the right
OF wav to lay conduits and subways for
electric wires or similar purposes void,
because the city holds the streets in trust
and cannot grant their use for private use;
The decision is of Importance in view OF
the proposed ST. Louis subway system.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04
Southern Pacific Earninns.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 3.-The South
ern Pacific road reports for April gross
earnings of So, ,574, decrease of $221,-
278; expenses of 81, 738, ,462, decrease $685.
904, and net earnings of 1881, ,112, decrease
$194374
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-04

Darwin declared that all human ears
were formerly movable. Persons are oc-
casionally found who still retain this
power.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
Seleaateu i'm ltnterrccf =.

Die Delegation bss States lltab sur
oemofratii6en NationaI, Contention tpar
bic erfe, ipeI9e iid Der Aussei6nuns er'
frsuts, gum srfen MaIe na6 elmer bemo'
tratii6en Contention ,Srauen ais 8oliS'
pertreter su brinsen. Die betrefenben
Damen seb6rsn Der Mormonen' Sstte an
uno iinb ebsnio iebr ipie ibre mdnnIiden
8ssleiter bonn Silbsripabn befaneen.
gS fnb Srau emily 8idarbS, bon Salt
2afe @itp, bic Satin beS NobOfaten s.
8. &idarbs, bss SobneS elmer Der ur'
ipriinsI,4en Rormonsn.glpoieI; Srau
Or. Ssrsuion bon Salt Safe @itp; Srau
Wattie Susbss Cannon, @attin bes
Brdiibsnten oss 8ir6enoifriites State
Of 3ion", unb Srau Settle aniebi, bon
BrOpo. Srau Cannon bat bic repubIifa.
niids 9artei, ber ibr @atte isst nod an.
seb6rt, .sebOltet" unb ii6 ben SiIbers
apofsIn anesi4lohsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
sartoffelfloee, febr einfadber art,

I'm aIts 8artOifsIn iest nod redt gut
beripenbsn au f6nnen, elsnetii4 folsenbss
8s,spt portrefflid. Dlan iansibst
Ulunbbrot in tlsine WIrfeI, ettpa 205
@ramm. sieBt iieoenoe Dlil9 bariber 10,
oab bas 8rot gut anssfsudtet tpiro.
Damn msnst man $50 8ramm faIt serie'
bene. ssiottene 8artofeln gut barunter,
iaIst unb pfeffert bic WlaRe. Slun riibri
man 2 srobe @isr binein, iti6t alDbs
bsraus, tpenoet oisis in sstIopftsm 81 mil
DliI9 perbiinnt um unb badt bieielben in
8utteridmaIs f6DnseIb. Babt Su 8opf'
iaIat, aud Su isber Slsii6ipeiis mil
Sauce,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
Sans itnb 8pf.
Wearaseino uaa enslifaer art.

Wan iddIs 10 apfsIiinsn unb 81.
tronen rsdt fein, nebme 8 Pfunb 3uder
unb lahe benfeIben NIT elmer TaHs Wai.
fer Iansiam sersebsn unb auffoden. Sft
er nun pOltanbis tIar. 70 fiist man bic
S9alen Der Sradts nebit A Siter eutem.
altem 9iorbbduierforn biniu. 6 Gage
bIeibt bieie Raiie feft 3usebedt fshen,
nobel absr nidt persefen tperben barf,
bieieIbe taSIid einisemaIe burdsuriibren.
3ulebt filirirt man ben NarassinO burd
2bi&papier unb fiat Jpn in rs6t sui
aussstrodnete Slaiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
Nduthertinftur a,aen TIisasn.

Is 6 8sn,betinitur. Is g giiisidure,
l5 g 9ielien6I, 300 & @au be @olOsne
mii4t man suiammen unO fdat ales in
eins gut osri&Iisbbare SIai8e. 8isbi
man bon bieier Ginitur, beren 8sitanos
tsiIs isOer Dro gulf liefsrt, l bis 2 Ibse'
IbfeI auf Elm beibes @iienble& unD Difnet
Die Stubens chcr 8ummerfeniter, 10
iu6en bic SIiesen idlsunisit paS Beite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16

Stride 8oisnbIdttsr, bic man 70 of
iOrsIoS iorttpirfl, fOIlte man sur Serfsa'
uns einss t6itli9en RoienbufteS fur bic
8interssit bsnisen, beionbers ipenn man
lis i'm @arten in rei1sr Slae bat. Wian
tbut bic frii1sn 8ldtter f9i9ttpsiie nit
SaIs in elm @efdb, feudtet fe NIT fons
Ssntrirtsm AlfObol an unb perIdIisbt oas
8efdb gut. Dlau bsbt bic Roienblatter
an itiblem Orte auf. QBil man Elm
3immsr ipatsr. ipsnn bic 8oisnseit Ianss
esi6punoen 1T, init i6itIi6sm Duff ans
julien, 10 Dffnet man oas @sfab nur
einiae Belt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16

Die seIbsn &eberltIefeI perben beion.
bers fur 8eilen INNER belIebter uno iis
biIben fiir bic SauSfrau nur oann cine
Quele Der 8erlesenbeit, tpenn ite Berei'
nist psrbsn ioaen unb Der fertise Sscer.
creme, Der baS aluifrIiden ionit taoeIlos
bsiorst, ni6t sur SanO If. Sn iolben
5aQsn reibt man bic Sdube juerit nit
einem psldsn, nit 8ensIn setrantten
Wcltubs ab, barauf NIT altem Seioen'
Iappen trOden, um iie suIeBt, ipenn bas
2eber bunfslfarbis, nit feinltens puIperi.
lirtem selbem Oder, penn eS bea 1T, init
elmer Uhiduns bon Oder uao S4lamm'
freioe absubiiriten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
saubbeit Fam nidt sebsilt tpersen

ourh locale appIiedtionsn. neil ife Den tranien
SbtiI oss Obrss uidt srrsihen fonneu. 60
aiebt nur eiusn Neg. Die Saubbeit ju furiren,
Rno Der If ourd tcnftitutiousue peilmittsl
suubbeit ruiro Ourd eiHsn subiHOeten 3ufarr
Der idleimiseu ausfIeiouus Der Guftadifdsn
R0bre ueruriaht. Usuu oisie 80ors iit ent.
Jiuost babt ibr einen rumpsInoen Son ODER un.
UOItOmmsnes 8sb6r; uno iptHn fe gang &c.
idlpifen III, erfoIst saubbeit, uuO wenn 6is
Gutjinouug nittgebuben unb oieie Robre wie.
Der in ibren gsboriaeu 3ufano psrisst usrcsn
tam, piro oas @tbor fur INNER jerltort mer.
ben; neup Sale untsr jebn w'rbeu Ourd sa {.
tarrb ptruriudt, meIdtr uidts aIs Elm enJdn.
Deter 3uftuno Der idleImissn Sbsr1dden it,
@ir UoIleu sinbuubtrt Dollars fur ieoen
(burd Satarrb peruriadtsn 6aa uon Snubbsit
seben, ben mir nidt ouIh Giunebmep pou
oall's satnrrb.8ur bsilsu tonneu. 9nbt Gu6
umionit Girtulars fummsu.
Q. 3. Gbtuep & 6 o., SpIeSo, ..
&1-@ 8rrtauft bon allen apotbeisru, 75c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16

Sc barmsr bic Sabresseit tuirb. beitO
raider trodnen ale 2ebensmittel, unb
belonbers bic 8rote, bic man, sumaI in
2anbbausbaltuneen, in 8roBsrer 4nsabl
suslei6 bddt, 3eissn Besen gnoe ibres
8erbraudes cine fatale trodene 8eibafs
fenbeit. Wian fam Te tpleoer ipie frii6s
ssbaden beriteaen, tpenn man iie cine
baIbe Dlinute in faltes Bafsr tau9t,
auf reinsm SIiebpapier aubsrlib 10 Dlis
nuten trodnen labt unb oann einebis cine
babe Stunpe, ie na1 Der SrDBe Der
Brots, in bic beibe 8adrObre felt.
Durb bic Wdrme ipirb baS i'm Srot ent'
baI.ene @aHsr ipieber frei, pObur@ bic
3rume ipisber ibre iaftise 8ei9aifenbsit
luis i'm friiden 3uitanos erbalt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
Gartphelbdn6en.

l Pfunb sei6dIte aariOfsIn, 70
@ramm Butter. l IbeelDfel Sali 3
gisr, einise gBlbHeI lauparme Wil6.-
9ie 8artofeln peroen in Saliipaker ss'
iO4t, gut abseoampft mo nod iyarm
Ourd ein Sieb ssbra6t unb bann nit ben
5uibaten permii6t. slus oer Usahe
psrOen tIsiue 8daben ssformt, bic 8ar'
nirt Ober unsarnirt in beiBem 6ett
i6pimmenb selbbraun ssbadsn ipsrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16

Obit. unb @rasFsde iinb isbt an osl
lasssorbnuns uno fit bic Sausfrau.
peIde Fe entfernen muB. cine tpabrt
pIase. Sim bsfen sslingt bic TiIsune
Der SIede, tuenn iis nod frii4 iinb, mar
brau6t bic Sleds nur in fo4snoss Bai.
fer su tauden, tpel6ss tueiter todsn
mub, nad eInissn 0linuten iinb iie psr'
i6punben. Sino bic Slsde f6on alter,
sntfsrnt man iie bur4 Rsibsn init Sitro'
nsniaft, aud Elm ipsnis nit 8orii&t an.
senanste 0einiteiniaure, ipel4e man
auf benz ansefeu&tstsn Sled perreibt.
entfernt ebenfaIIS bic Sleds, man mub
ieoo6 in Isbterem Sale bas 5sus itets
IN lauiuarmsm. ipsi4sn 8a6s na4'
maiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16

nationalliberaIsn 8artsisn, bic an bieism
Barasrapben nod fefbalten, mebr pes
PrinsipS aIs ber praftifden 8ebeutuns
ipesen. idon unansenebm, iid nod iebe8
Sabre bafiir in's 3eus Iesen su miiHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
Salte SaHeen BON Sarsellen uns
Gent.

9as @slbe bon 8 bartssiottenen Giern
riibrt man nit fsinsm Olibsn6I ab, To-.
oann iuiest man cine 9pisbeI, 2 @blDfeI
BOD &apern, etpas 5itrOnsni&als unb
BeteriiIie, S@nittIau& unb 5-6 ausses
sratete Sarbelsn iebr fein uns menst
alss nit Elm tpenis giiis unb 2-3 @b'
l6feI pOa Semi gut unter chamber.
Dieie Sauce Fam far ben Absnbtii4 90
aasm taItsn SIeii& sssebsn iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
@ebafeue Grbien, Ginlase ;ur
Suppe,

80 @ramm Webl, Q gier. etipas Sett,
Q @bI6ffel Wil4, elm tuents SaIS uno
Diusfatnub iperbsn RAID su sinem Ieie
eeIdIasen. Spbann l6felpsiie in Elm
Srobss Sisb eetban unc, obne es su idat.
tsIn, Ianeiam barin ssrilbrt, 10 bab bic
1rOpfsn in fodenbsS Sett fallen. 0is
Grbisn tperosn beaBelb ausSebaden, init
bsm S6aumlbffel auf 2bi6papicr selesi
unb in sesisnetem 9sfdB sur 8OuiaOn
gereiht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
9emotratildes Shuts . 5idet.

Tir Gonsre6mensat-Large.
Sobn M. 8rabsn, bon 8aibinstUn.
.. 6. Potts, bon Wtebia.
Tir GleetorS,at-Large.
@ilIiam R.,SinserIp, bon 8biIabeIpbia.
George SO. @utbrie, bon aue9benp.
Sames Denton Sancod, bon Senanso.
GIeranber $. goffrotb, bon Someriet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16

B@ 9as ,,@o9snbIatt" sntbdIt aqe
Na4ri&tsn unb fpfet nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
Grant Stetter,
SOtcl nmO SGfcrci,
@ainftraRe, Spee 4art.

8arme unb taIts spsilsn fiuS su isSer so.
gssjslt ju babsn. 6rifdes Eager ftets an
5apt ioluie Beine, 9iqnOre nno Gigarren.
Vie init meinem Sotel psrbunoene Bdderei
ltsfsrt Elm pOrSa9Iidss Badptri, uno peroen
aue BeiteIIun8sn prompt unO biIia belorat
6rauf Stefter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16

Die feintsn Drudarbeitsn Der Stabt,
2iefert bic Office bes ,,Bo@sHblatt".
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

- !. J, y, ]
The evening times., 1896-02-29
HOMELY HOME HINTS.

r +, BEFORE going out to hang up the
clothes, all the twists and folds are
shaken out of them, and they are
dropped loosely In the clothes ba sket,
the task of hanging them up will be
much more easily and quickly done, and
there will he no necessity for waving the
hands about so long IN the freezing air.
Be sure to have thick sack, Il warm
hood and a pair OF nittens convenient
for putting on before going from the
stcaming kitchen to hang up the clothes.
A pair OF Arctic ovcrshoes will also be
needed If the ground is damp and cold.
1t will be less trouble and far more
comfortable to put these on than to cure
cold.
A good cold weather substitute for
starch for dark caiicoes and kitchen
ginIhanis is piade by boiling two quarts
of bran IN six quarts OF water for half
an hour. Strain this through a cloth and
mix with the water in which the caiicoes
and ginghanIs are washed and rinsed
This stiffens and gives them gloss
much better than the common starch.
Does the common starch freeze out of
the white clothes while drying. Try
this method of preparing it.. II Is some
times so long in boiling that IL is diff
cult to prevent its burning before it
docs SO. Mix the flour or lump starch
The evening times., 1896-02-29
For Tailor Gowns.

A novelty in serviceable street materials
Is species OF homcspun called Bavarian
cloth.
Among the smooth surface, Amazon cloth
is something new, and delightful color in
this is bright moss green that any OF
the heavy black braids trim beautifully.
All OF these gowns, designed for service
able use, are made plainly, with trim gored
skirts and short, loose or snug jackets.
The latter show. too, in many instances,
an entire absence OF the stiff flaring revers
SO long In favor.
Again the rerers will be OF a mannisb
smaliness. and in almost an OF the street
toilets there has been a decided reef In
the size OF sleeves.
For tastes that object to the severity
of the tailored costume there are some
very frenciIy little confections realized in
serge and velvet.
In these dark blue and a sparkling mossy
green is late and elegant color COM
bination.
The evening times., 1896-02-29

they "are prepared to furnish trained walt
resses for social functions.'
1t is true that most schools for domes-
tic servants include a waitress class, it's
intention hitherto being to fit girls for
the position in private houses. This new
demand for transient service, with bet
ter pay, will advance the movement un-
Ill waiting will be a profession with
women. as it has been in the past for
men. They are quick, deft-handed and
with appreciation of the unexpected and
awkward situations. and ready tact to
meet them. This particularly adapts
them for the duties required in this es-
pecial line of work.
Each trifling point indicates the train
ed and expert waitress, who can be
trusted to carry with quiet elegance the
service through its many courses, from
first to last. These do not come by in
tuition, but, like any other business in
which success is to be expected, must
be carefully and thoroughly learned. The
required toilet is neat and suitable and
gives a certain touch of dignity to
the occasion. 1t consists OF a plain black
alapaca gown. broad turnover collar and
cuffs OF white linen. with the usual cap
and apron of q waitress.
The evening times., 1896-02-29
Parlez vous Francal.?

''while I was in Paris" says 4 woman
whose recent trip abroad was interrupted
by family Illness, Il took one lesson frum
a famous French teacher. I paid large
price for it, and had to rush home before
a second was due, but l consider that mr
money was well invested, for she tit was
q woman) Impressed one important lin
gulstic fact upon my mind. This was that
the French language has no sound OF n, >
as in .ah.' Nine-ten.hs of the Americans
who pretend to speak French say In mort,
la ferre, In this, that and the other, as
broad as Bostonese says cant and
shan't. 1t is absolutely wrong. The sound
is. as in mat, chat and those words; the
tongue is placed quite differently. The OBJ
servance of this one distinction more than
almost any other gives the real Parisiau
tang that We call accent, but which is
really only French, pure and simple. con-
slider that my fortnight in France was not
wasted. though 1 brought home only a
York Times.