davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
Nearly All for Mckinley.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR Ind, Nov. 1.-The campaign
was closed tonight in this city at the
Grand Opera House. which was packed. not
one-third of those desiring to attend the
meeting being able to enter the building.
Hon. o. II. Montgomery was the principal
speaker, and made one of the most tell
ing speeches of the campaign. Mr.. j. l..
Keslar. one of the leading hardware ner-
chants and a lifelong Democrat, renowned
the Popocratic ticket and declared him
self for Mckinley. One hundred out of 12O
sound-money Democrats in this city will
vote for Mckinley.
The closing rally at Brownstown also was
held to-day. The town was beautifully
decorated and the number in attendance
far exceeded any rally that has ever taken
place in the county-Seat. Fully 1000 people
were In the town and over 400 farm wagons
and bugies were in the parade. Hon. w.
l. Taylor spoke to the vast crowd but
only few hundred of the crowd were able
to hear him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Chief Justice
Fuller to-day gave notice that the Supreme
Court would take a recess Nov 16 until
Dec. /.
The treasury to-day lost 81 .351, 900 in gold
coin and SIC. 100 in bars. which leaves the
true amount of the gold reserve Sis, Az, 567
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-29
BREVTTIES.

Ice Cream st ]. C. Rapson's.
Smoke the Spalding House cigar.
James Simpson made visit TO Du
luth FRIDAY.
Fred Johnson made a trip to Du.
luth Friday.
The thermometer Monday showed
zoe in the shade.
Mrs. 6. VI. Wallace, OF Fayal, is in
the city on visit to friends.
Mrs. Fred Martin, of Souean, is in
the city visiting with friends.
Felix Brown returned to Ely Mon.
day after winter spent in Duluth.
Geo. E. Arbury, county attorney
spent a few hours in this city today
DR.. C. S. Jones has arrived from
Duluth and will assist at theShipman
hospital.
Mrs. E. J. Gilbert and daughter are
up from Duluth for few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. S. S. Childers. Of Soudan. was
up Sunday On visit TO her daughter
Mrs. p. Schaefer
The ice is fast disappearing from
the lakes and another week with the
present weather viii see it al gone.
An effort is being made to organize
a range league to take In the clubs of
the Mesaba and Vermilion ranges.
Second naturalization papers have
been issued by the district court to
Rev Mathew Bilban, late of Austria.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-29

RivHs-Suppodng IL 10 be true that
Luther did throw IA ink bottle at satan,
why do you think he did Il!
BanhI presume he wanted 10 80 II
b cuuldnt maize him hlacker than b
NJ paiu1od Tkihuna
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-29
Do You Think :?

There is one who stays at home,
Who once did roam with brother.
Not so happy now as then,
When she roamed with mother
When you think, you want a drink,
Get Cocoa Cola and Soda Water
aJJ. C.. RAPSONS.
Ice cream season opens Saturday
night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To 5EnR6E NTTTENDOHF, Hi. Heirs. As- siEns Or LeSss Representatives
 Take nutioe tha; the undersigned hAs eHp~1dei - co-suner of the Cad and Hammer mine, sit uated on the soDtheAst eide of the Rig B1k he-a oa Holmes Butte. the sum of fWo hundred dol lars for the years isst and l-6. in order to hold sad mining claim under thr provisions of S-c- tim 1S2i. hevi->d Ststutes of the nitci States sad sum being the ano1nt of the annual bor r~luirpd Co hold the same for the yeArs 1894 and is&. ! he nstice of location of sAi1 mine is of recurd in the ecnni-r's bee uf lAvApai Un:y, ArtsonA. in Book a of Nincs. pAS,e SIS. If With- in niRsty dAys after service of this notice upon you hy publication you fail or rsfn-s to ouhtrib- ute yUuF proportion of sA d expeaditure asa cO- ogRer yuur interest D sad niniRE claim will hecons the property of the undersiEnsd under the pr1vlsisus cf sad Section 12L devised Stat utes of tise Uniirsd Sistes
 WILLIAM BRIGHT Pint p1hiicstioo. Narch is isa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Nc. n Application iorah
U. 6 LAD q Rrascats. AFisonn NE4

EE3CAlas AI444aAN &A4
 Notice is hsrshT givsn thnt 1r. bY JIG. Martin. bis attnrneT "a in Othce address is Preseott. AFiur1a 2 this day fled his applicstic1 a it4s.6 linear feet of ths BtG e vein hearing sold and silra groand 6oe feet in widrh, ss,-a Gruve Mining District. CountT al ISrrttory Of Arisnua. and deefrzH notes and otkciAi plAr on 6la ts a4| vey Number liSd, Section 6 h North Range . Wet. of Gila n Meridian. eAid s1rvey Nunhsx l scTibed As follows to uiS-
 BegininS at Eortheast co-nR q her number 1. Inc wet lS sa Twp, n. N. R. 8 " Gls ard lA iA2. bsArs \ N dsgH tS nh. 3 Naies Peak beArs < daR Rr Pasco ht. besrs s. s7 dsEA. aA S to degs. 8 min VI. i&s5 6 fssse e1 Th-Ece S. SS deSs. 30 mia- ~. Ml crnter end GO feet e COEnex Ha "a dass- g nm E. it15.6 hsus nn Thence S. S5 cegz. So mn. E M center end 60 fec to cornsr &A a heginning. Magnetic variafi1a a containing 1884 acrss.
 he location of this rizs hm Recorder's OfSce of lavapai uana Book 2 of mines. paEes iEAlM q clam is the Gold Coin.
 Any and all persons eAAizias q portion of sAid Big Rabsl Es gro1nd. are required to 6ls tkefA with the Register Of tha C1atf Ofkce. at Prescott. in the Cs1e during the GixtI days period of "a of. or they vl0 bs 6Arued hT As provisions of the stAt1ts.
 First Publication March lA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
sfSkIN'S FRERGR FEMALE PLA eeEhlalg estlA Aest sal RMEIyN.
@ IGNWw wR

@ LA~ WEN hR 61 sR TE hazlsRsk khHavSs Eszzai1's hss<A FS
 Ria HlA. law r aaA tcr SvG t%rsy y~AGn4 ~4 E Nra' sAr4s ef La4.eA vkc ksve elvEa testiaosiAlI HNfnsyavuosrrsDNl e a ESciac Ezozthiy RSn-.ne. fer iBnediAas rzssef S fAinfaL AnS lrrcg1iAr Ee1saA To nals A eaknaa co
 Price aoAhox. VII k1u atrDcgtenR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
SUMNONS

 In the District Court of ths ln
 District, TerritOEJ q ksz
 of YavSpai.
 Ma. OLTvA McFKR1GxD,l
 Plaintiff.
 W
 l. c. GcFARIAKD.
 Defendant. Action brought in the DiEtra1 2
 Fourth Judicial Distx;ct. a
 County Ot Ysvspai, TSzT
 Eona.
 The Territory of Arizona asA l. c. MhESrland.
 You are hereby sammo1s1 q to appear in an action brocE by the above named ps&intf as Court of the foGrth Juhc1 l and for the County of 1avspzi ritory of ArirOna, and Ansvsra fled with the clerk q g st Prescott, in said c0unr which complaint sce summons) within ten aa sive of the day of ssrEa service upon you of ska e served in this county; h1i out of the county and vitA1 q then within 90 days; NAsrs plB of a copy of this summons sals made out of the Territogy. z publication IS made Gs pfus9 within twenty days sfaef ts thereof; in all other casss te And you are hereby ncneA fsil to appear and answer tee9 above required the plkinHE W ment by default Against yss q with the prayer of her eompsa uent for costs and dis6urN behalf expended.
 Given under my hand cd 1 COurt, at Prescott, this IitA@ A. D. IS9S.
 Seal.l A. I. HKRAIA First publication. March E
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Notice of FsdsA
To H. ". Green. bis keira a@sss

To H. VI. Green. bis hsirz a&Sst
 sscfAtivess
 fAks notice that ve. yas, h.'-. hartsoold. as co-oWners ID t1e -, in Biz Bug Aining D8Sirici. Territory ot ArizonA. tAe lcca.z is rpoordsd at page elevsa tliZ. Etae (S9l of mining recOr1s . Connty Recorder of sad eocr1. the sum of One Hundred le-Ati during the year iSQa. in order i.es under the pruyisions st vieed Statutes ot the pnIted -. fully appear by A certlncsss fled for record in sad hlecss. fshruAry n. isS. and heinf annual labor rsquired Co he'd Fear ending Decembsr Esl. ninety dAEs after seryics of ts hy p1blicatioa. yoa tsli cr rs.-6 your proportion cf sEld exls your intereSt il sAad become the property ot see 9, asid Sectlon SGa. lAr
 Eirss publication. FsS- E-A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29

CHAS. A. DAKE Wholesale and Retail Dealer ia
 GENERAL
 NERCHAEDISEii Comprising . Full Line of Groceries, Boots ssd Shoes, Notioss and FurnisAiIg Goods, Butter. Egg, Dried Fruit etc Hay and Grain of All Kinds. The Standard Brands of Snokisg and Chewing Tobsccos
 Always on Hand. Goods and Prices Guaranteed in
 Every Respect. Every Article Purchased Delivered to any part of the City
 Free of ChAEgA
 CHAS. A. DAKE Montszums St. Prescott, Arizona. TslephoSe Ne, l0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
Warning Notice.
Warning Notice.

Dissolution Of Co-partnership. he oo-pAFtnership hereeofore sHisting b. tween R q Belcher. A. c. Cordiner and B. II. Smith, in the CAhinet sAlcon- is this day die sClved by mutual conssnt Nr. Cor iaSr hsving cold his interrst in said barinsss Co BslehsFtA Smith who will continue the baainess and tO whom all hils dus said firm are to be paid and whs also asSunes All iDdehe~tne.s of same.
 B N. BEICHER
 q. c. CORDINkk.
 B. IT. SMITH. Prescott. 4. T. April :. IsSs. spless
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29
And CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

~Charges for other work furn- ished on application. Prompt and careful attention given to all work entrusted to us.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-29

In the District Court of ths lu
 District, Territory 0f kzz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

ent she fully appreciated, and sad: "Tou
can DO this for me- Yes affirmed TIE
sweet singer, give me twenty minutes and
II snail be yours" The hymn was written.
accepted ana rendered by fun choir. whose
voices seemed with those Of angels bient-
The soiemnsty OF the scene added beauty
and pathos TO the words which sank deep
into the hearts. and drew tears from the
eyes or many appreciative listeners and
subsequently brought to the poetess many
requests Tor the privilege Of using the
hymn. In fact. among the higher classes
or EngEsn society, OF which Miss Bloom
field is a cherished member. no ceremony
seems official without these familiar and
uplifting lines. When the Duke OF York and
Princess May were married Queen Victoria
authorized Bamby TO compose an anthem
forthis hymnwhich has since beeninserted
in the church OF England hymn book Mss
Bloomfield is the granddaughter or the
bishop of London. She has recently taken
UP her residence n Manitoba Although
she IS the cynosure of an admiring group
of friends and her poetieal gems are treas
ured in many lands. She has guarded her
secret so well that few outside of her En-
glish circle recognize in her the authorizes
OF many familiar poems. 20, Perfect Love
came as an inspiration, finding utterance in
Mss Bloorntield's pure and lofty expression
and resting as a celestial benediction upon
those whom God had Joined together.
20. perfect love. all human thought tran
scending.
Lowly We kneel In prayer before Thy
throne;
That theirs may Be the love that knows no
ending.
Whom Thou forever more dost Join In
one.
o. Perfect Life. be Thou their full assur-
ance
OF tender charity and steadfast faith,
OF patient hope and quiet brave endurance;
With child-like trust that fears not pain
nor death.
Grant them the Joy which brfghtens earth
~ sorrows;
Grant them the peace which Gains all
earthly strife;
And TO life's day the glorious unknown
morrow
That dawns upon devoted love and life"
DOROTHY DEAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

wculi exhibit s. Eus cr satisfaction kad
pleasure whenever sac entered The stalls
Toe oeE ne.ts which have tGst appeared
on fashions horizon are perfect rep-oaug-
ts5rs ~ thNse gorgeous affairs Norn Is Tie
-t2lre wHfuea 90 Et 1tfe1 tiue." when
good Queen lsess -r..ez ever England. TheV
srs % gods, tafsr Et~l.ts, sec ctEen times
fsass Is AaH t-e Ehts og tAe aurora. Amer
tcan stones, beng less expensive. figure
lara ~ n these teltS-raruets. tUraoo Pa.
Afacrt-an eri.l ants tuat Woru a. dlamau is
Eag simply IS roCk crs>taA and rel stones
coGe5tr1 ty gre Indians freu the Naya "a
reservation other ttts ~ -c are hlso. IL
fact 10 IS an a-c ~ g.. .s. TIE T.nplre"
very Wt8e ae4s ~ velvet ts much IN ys.-,la
furnished Min a ccusai-uoGs buckle IN
GE0Es. "a Il Al@9 an .GlA-~44s sAaa ~ e.e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Everybody who writes nowadays seems
20 De lifting Up his voice against the Arneri-
can heiress who "willf1lly bids ac-eu 10 her
native land and goes sailing OF with ner
cowry 10 foreign shores" Now II seems 10
me that the fault lies not with our AMER
can heiresses at all, but solely with cur
American men. II the young men wouid
win the affections of the rich young women
they and their dowries would remain on
this side OF the Atlantic writer IN the
Sun gives Il as his opinion that American
men OF the best type are not addicted 10
fortune hunting, but positively look upon
large dowry as an Objectionable adjunct 10
a bride. "Of two girls equally captivating,
he writes, lone rich and the other poor, the
truly typical young American VIII incline
TO the latter" This determination on the
part OF our eligible young men not to think
of himself more highly than he ought TO
think is a iaudable trait that has somehow
escaped my notice: but for one would adj
wise him for the good OF bis country as
well as himself 10 think along new lines.
II is not solely the tumble-down chateau
or the name with the handle that captf-
Yates our women with dowries, but most
OF all the polished manners or foreign
nobleInen who come a-wooing TO these
shores. American poEteness has not kept
pace with American progression. and the
average man one meets in society today is
not well hammered. He need not look TO
foreigners. however. for his example OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

6an. The efri wears a skirt OF striped red
and white silk which IS so narrow that y
almost suggests trousers. while the ooy
ssEst is a very full empire dress over g slAt
of Brown troussrs and red stockings. Inc
sfrI wears brown shoes and stockings with
SHINY bracelets on her ankles. Other de-
tails ean be gathered from the picture.
Now f. the time for such parties as those
I rave mentioned, and in New York they
will be popular from TOW until Lent, wnsn
the craze will eliminate on the eve OF ASH
wednesday In the French bail. which :
source OF great uaerrirnent 20 both psrtici-
pants and onioohers.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

time - Mime. pemrafopr. froIH whom. by
the way. date tW1 wcgl-kDaWr thTrs--tae
pompaaour styie.ce dressing tse hair and
the saytpg "AYtere Us. ths Gc}@ee
Thfs costume Eas a SKIRT wtth a- ever
dress trape8 pssl.er t8sh.ou Around Ire
bottom "a rtN 'HeeA,g- rFgcAe ~ stlG tar,-
tan. Three h1Saa set one above sAe otsseT
trtm the frprt - the sklrt TIE ea3.-e has
a decidedly long rtlut Ia 'front.' with a soft
rnul 9ranlrysa rcll1-E kc-s }~ssS vr-E fr sired
with bows. The sleeves rss.sEne5c sN1sc uefa
now avs are ulaaeeuf sfiEI~ sAtNcved e3ess
a few inches below TIE sfc-s.tcr. TIE hat
IS htgber ia tsestrovn tAAa s. fashionable
now. ani has feathers -, toP and &nSgg the
trtsn. rse fiuny bowx GA TIRE assh-Acsled
shippers slve a very festive air g tac ccs-
tumC.
Tao very sfflkire costumes fcT boy ae3
girl are those weFa es the people 81 sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

iii every position in life. and yet retaining
all the traits that go 10 make UP true wo-
men IN the broadcast sense OF the word.
Women have long since distinguished them
selves as doctors, lawyers musicians. art
ists authors. sculptors and Teformers, and
have shown themselves capable of filling
these positions with a dignity and ease be-
coming true women. But nowhere has their
Influence been more apparent than during
the recent elections. Banded together fer
the common welfare, they pressed old and
young into the service. Men who had not
voted for years were prevailed upon TO
east their ballots for the right and temper
ance and boys and girls decorated with
mo license" badges worked enthusastical-
" during the campaign 10 secure the votes
OF delluquents who otherwise would not
have gone to the polls. This influence
which the new woman is ever exerting over
the young-the fathers and mothers OF the
future enerations-canuot be overesti-
mated AS the mother thinks, so thinks
the man." Is an old adage. but a true one,
and Il should be- the aim Of every mother 10
keep alive IN her sons and daughters a
feeling OF patriotism and the right. one by
one the barriers OF sex are being broken
down, and before many years. | believe,
men and women VIII work together with
equal rights and privileges 10 make the
world bettcr and purer by their influence.
Among the many interesting stories told
OF that beautiful woman. the empress OF
Austria. s. that OF her strange influence
over birds. which II she We're Of hunble
rank and needy would bring her fun meas
ure Of riches Indeed IL Is a wonderful sight
10 see the birds come Hooking 10 her from
every quarter the moment she sets foot in
the gardens OF LanZ or Shoenbruu. All
sorts Of valuable birds, such as Australian
swans. Chinese ducks. Th.betan pheasauts
and birds ~ paradise roam At VIII through
these beautiful gardens. and one and all
know the empress and come at her call IS
do the wild birds even 10 the ordinary spar
row They gather around her, each utter
iug its own peculiar cry. and the smaller
birds atkht on her head and arms. The
empress Is now staying at the Hofburg at
Vienna. but every morning she makes IL
point 10 drive ont 20 Shoenbrun and spend
q few hours with her feathery friends. IN
by-gune days she used 20 exercise much the
same power over horses. and the savage
stations who would permit no groom to
come nesr thom and whom 20 was Necessary
70 feed from buckets fastened 10 long poles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
SivfRsITY OF WASHINGTON

Colors-Purple and Gold.
ircled by mountain. by forest ana
IS smile upon US: and loyal are we
r-o.So mother that guards US, as eagle ner
o,- ns "a Alma Mater. bright star Of the
4 fondly Wen greet her. wherever
4 hip, hip, huxza, repeated by
The e oFS she wears are fnOse' that OK
/ only kings-the Purple and Gold
Xao yal are they, which she wears on
les breast.
o.- q ed Anna Mater. bright star of the
our 10 est.
rS a fondly wen greet her. wherever
Wv. hip! hip! huzza. repeated by
No mo aaunt OF mans eer set their f''h
d.. nted were they on mountain and
.,a a oudly we seize them. TO grace her
Anu : breast,
o,- Ifa9 I'd Alma Mater. bright star OF the
fondly Wen greet her. wherever
rw hip, hip. huzza! repeated by
The nj u goid. sort purple the sunset
re- Is pure alembic, are riches untold:
IA Eos a is the robe in which she is drest
anu anu ID Alma Mater, bright star or the
Our lo! ST.
w fondly wen greet her. wherever
ine be,
Nv hipi hipI huzza! repeated by
WI se!
and her boys. the shy and the
-,,,, bo = gather under the Purple and
&c wells they bring to lay on her
NC" asst;
brt 4 Alma Mater, bright star OF the
Our 10Y ST!
w fondIy wen greet her. wherever
we hip! hip! huzza! repeated by
thr
rs life lasts-ay, when we are old,
AS long ably return to the Purple and
Wen z
Goi throbs to feel. as We lean on her
hef ned st,
pre- n Alma Mater, bright star OF the
We fondly Wen greet her. wherever
we hip! hipl huzzal repeated by
thrd
Dear Fa her In heaven we ask 1hee 10
hold remembrance, the Purple and
Gol1 everraore. the dearest and best,
ana pies Alma Mater, bright star of the
Our love y
Wee fondly We'll greet her. wherever
we hipi hip! huzzai repeated by
tire Sarah e. Sprague. I.
after Oliver Wendell HolmeS)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

nd and mighty monarchi On
wh9 5 first rays with loving greeting
rest ell US Of the changes thou hast
knoY hy throne looking north. south.
Troli and west.
al fires OF Indian blazed; and far
mere sig he campHght of coming pioneer;
SAGhe first, as through the clouds
star hyly down at earth, then bright
Feeps clear.
here nestle at my very feet
TIL now Gus cities, at whose dock and
PrOspe
sho Of many nations float and meet:
me sAit ir Columbia, would that thou
tan; more).
Yonder e. ere '0Fis the smoke from 'A''0fy
tow motives shrin. sharp shrek is
heal or tilIs-anon her richest dover
The fa
wore
Seattle, city OF my queen
Ana thou too, thou'rt DestinyS child and
Tacoma
mine thy royal parents lofty brow,
see iron both my glance doth rest and
shin
ny birth upward 10 me, as cen
"nen az ut looks upon its parent proud,
~, ne I'M d. then here this rugged breast
-, with T Of Rainier thrilled and beat
aloud
ant, silent parent still stand
hSSre-fes thee my grown children look
NOW OF pride;
with The march OF time, and hand in
hand rward, onward, ever side by
side -Gracia sprague Pnlsbury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

phant's hide, white seal and peculiar
shade OF green leather. Piaided SIX makes
a stylish gir5la. II should De about I'VE
inches wide IN the back. tape-.ng away n
from: 10 two points pulled through SILVER
buckle Il is made Ike the old-fashioned
r,uF7er folded d3aronaIfy across. Once
more we learn that there Is nothing Few
under the sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
TRUE BOSTOSIAS.

ON earth to heaven went,
soul m the saint as he drew near.
70 WI r, what claims do you present
Saiu, o be admitted here2'
70 Us On I was born and bred,
IN i5os her schools was educated;
ana pa rds al Harvard read
aItSF W with honor graduated.
In Trini i2ro6k : is beI5 in such resnsct
Where -ociety is proven 10 be
Ana the i am of the select.
Inc or ahant, a charming spot,
IN ldlr n villa. lawn, arcades.
i own a handsome burial lot
Ana last ut. Auburn's hallowed shades"
IN Gear unused and shook his head.
81. FeteF a gentle sigh he drew:
! men 20 Boston. friend" he said,
20 pa a isn't good enough for YOU"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
MY SONGS ARE ALL OF THEE.
No One on Velvet.

Chicago Tribune.
There doesn't seem TO be anything selfish
about that man Pingree," said Uncle Alien
park. I'm that potato patch scheme of his
has let everybody in on the ground floor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

II YOU wish = perfectly stunning bodice
FOR evening wear when high-necked bodices
and NJ least half sleeves are de rigeur. get
a uairoir velvet IN the most brilliant green
and cover il with fine black brussels net
upon which are appliQued the pattern fig
ures taken from a nice machine-made point
lace This can he bought ready for use but
aexte-ous fingers can easily accomplish 4
AT home and thus save many dollar. \
rev effect Is produced by setting above
each sleeve A square Of velvet made double
ard gathered through the middle so as TO
form two wings. Another bodice, dainty
for the naat}nees. luncheons and Informal
dinners, Is made Of rose chine overspread
with the sheerest white null This IS
tucked crosswise 10 resemble hoops about
the figure and the balloon sleeves which
are further decorated with outstanding
lengthwise rUffles edged with narrow lace.
There "a collar Of the null and over the
front OF the bodice ar immense bow knot
81 lace supported BY fine wires. hand
some wrap for afternoon calls. one most ef-
fectlve over a black gown, IS OF magenta
Fniroir velvet The foundation shape ls a
flare cape. on a line with the shoulder
collar Is a very aaring one. almost another
ruff3e. tut outstanding. The entire cape Is
covered with the sheerest black mousSelsne
de sole IN fine accordion plaits. the effect
being 20 tone down without dissipating the
brilliant color beneath Where the collar
meets ia front IS a cluster Of black os-
trtch feathers. A black velvet hat with
feathers and purple velvet under the brfn
was worn with the cape Of a fair Young
American IN Paris ~ recent afternoon
tea