davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
Severely Injured.

Tuesday Deputy Assessor w. Z.
Savage, while riding in light one
horse wagon upon bale of hay, his
wife driving the horse, he holding In
his lap pair of shafts, was, by some
means, either quick turn Of the
corner at the intersection of Third and
Montgomery streets or the shafts
striking wheel, thrown to the
ground. He struck upon his hips and
back and received very severe injuries.
His groans brought assistance and he
was carried into Mr.. McHargue's
residence and DR.. Wallace was sum,
moned and every assistance possible
given him and he was resting easy,
bpt the extent Of bis injuries it was i'm.
possible TO determine.-Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
Pleasures Resorts.


The Southern Pacific has gotten out
very neat little folder Of Oregon's
resorts. Considerable space is given to
Yaquina Bay and Newport. Follow
ing is what it says ofSodayille: These
springs are about five miles from Leba.
non. The waters are said TO be bene-
fetal to persons troubled with dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, kidney and liver
complaints, etc. Good hotel accom-.
modations, also board in private
families, can be obtained. Stages con-
meet with all trains, fare Lebanon to
the springs being SO cents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
Almost a Serious Accident.

Last Monday morning Mr.. John
Nichols and Mr.. G. W. Aldrich were
driving from Mr.. Aldrich's residence
to the mill in cart, and when on the
public square the horse became
frightened at a bundle wagon and
started to run, but was stopped, and
then began kicking. Mr.. Aldrich
started to jump out but was kicked Oh
the shoulder, knocking him out back
wards and he fell upon his head.
Uncle Johnny Nichols swung on to
the lines but they broke and he went
out backwards also. The horse then
ran few yards when the cart came in
contact with an electric light pole
where 1t was left. Both men were
knocked insensible. Uncle Johnnie
regained consciousness in a few
minutes, but Mr.. Aldrich remained
unconscious about six hours. Neither
was seriously injured, but considering
their age they had close call.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
McMinnyille Has Tried 1t,

Occasionally people think 1t is just
the thing for city to own its
water and electric light plants. Nc
Minnville is in this situation, owning
both plants. They cost about $9l, 900
elk years ago. The annual expense
has been SO, 23O, receipts, $5,4O6 O4, a
total loss in six years Of 294O, which
has been met by direct taxation. Now
the plants have got to be repaired at o
cost of 5000 or 5000. Not much
poetry in that.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06

The Examiner has recousidered the
matter Of the championship, and de-
cided that the Albany Colts are not
entitled to the honor, after first accord
ing it to them and SO publishing /. for
several days. The cause is that Flem-
ing, the pitcher is over age. This is
quite get back to The Albany boys
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
New Drug Firm.

At Miller's old stand we are adding
new goods, and hope by fair dealing,
and close attention to business, to
merit the confidence of the Lebanon
trade. Our speciality will be pure
drugs and prescription WORK. Lowest
prices on puiuts, oils, books, stationery,
etc. o. G. MCFARLAND.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-08-06
Summer Specialties.

Summer Dress Goods in many varieties,
particularly 0rgandy and Dimity.
Straw hats for men and boys,
Sailors, trimmed or not trimmed, for
ladies and misses.
Parasols in white and black. new styles.
Coach parasols also.
Shirt waists from Soc to $3.50, newest
styles, and they III,
Oxicrds for ladies and misses, large var
iety, black, tan, patent leather, kid, cloth
top, etc. 81 TO S3.25 per pair.
Call or send for August Metropolitan.
Heavy Duck Tor making harvester drapers
42-inch and 58-inch,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

spouse as usual 10 your correspondents
| question. What have you been doing with
! yourself this week." The iiill has the
desirable grace OF ability to adjust Itself
| gracefully TO circumstances. There has
been one entertainment that say the con-
| tingort present. was perfectly delight
| full"
II was a aspen shade" tho handsome
home OF Mrs. H. b. Durham. and on
Friday night The affair was hop"
| given by Miss Merriam granddaughter OF
the hostess. IN honor OF her friend. Miss
Matilo. Of Washington. y. G. The house
and lawn were triumphs or decorative
ART. the latter being brilliant with Japan
csc lanterns. The orchestra occupied seats
in tie hall.
Among Mss Ncrriam's quests were
Misses Haggcrty. Carrie GuilIaum. Knight.
Lulu Haggerty. Hudson. Atlee, Lancaster:
Messrs. Guiiliaum. Atlee, Faulkner.
Chony Richardson. Hudson. Cherry. Mil
Ter. Franklin. Herring. and Scott.
At T. o'clock an elaborate supper was
served.
The Fortniehtly club met last Monday
evening at the residence OF Mrs. George
Ettcrser. The next meeting viii he held
Monday week at Mr. William Mayors.
a., ,,
WIS Dca'oh' OF ROANOKE Is 'he guest
OF Mrs George Eitengor.
Mr.. ana MIS-. David Prosser are visit
Ing friends al ola Point.
Miss sadie McCrcry IS the guest OF the
Iisses Eliot.
Mis- Annie Achoson is visiting her sis
ter Mrs Mcisch. I'm Birmingham. Ala. 4
brother Of Miss Achceon gu0ered through
himself nor his family suffered phvslcal
injury.
Master Edgar Cannon is the quest y,
Mrs. Craig.
Mr.. p. ". Addison and Misc t.,,,,,,
Addison left last week for 49,
ton mo, v1, ~ ''''l, u,''.il'i-
weeks VIII '' ""a'N' aoout Two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

M. Times will help you get position
't.,t.iv free Of all costs. or II you want
80 @,e 20 work for you. The Times
I'm soi7 charge you nothing for tho adyer-
I'M mat you have 10 DO Is 70 write
~ adj attach the coupon which app
.y,'.,rs at the head OF the want column
- n and send or bring IL 10 Tho Times
office.
~ employment. and does not mean
..boarders wanted. houses for rent" or
any class OF commercial advertising
Help and employment only.
II YOU advertised and did not get what
YOU wanted, try again. You may bs
successful the next time. The Times
does not limit you to only ono advertise
ment
The name OF the advertiser must ao.
each al. Your name. how
ever. viii not be Published unless you
desire IT, IL Is only an evidence OF good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times Office by +. NJ Friday
TO insure its publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

! hoop. OF that am certain. Though travel
ling. she carried n parasol. and her hat
was a becoming white chip. with chiffon
and plumos. But every party can anoru
one lady.
The summer hotels Just around Paris
are the most popular, the most lively
and the busiest places TO be found any
where just now.
~ winter the French people drape
their windows In an sorts Of heavy ma
terials, and pad their dooor-sills. for
fear the fresh air might be felt Then.
10 summer, they make mp for this
abstinence hv literally living out OF
doors.
Yesterday the forest roads were throns-
ed. bicycle-rldcrs in the majority. but the
gayest coaching and bus parties enjoying
life TO IFS fullest extent.
There never was anything more adapt
I've than a companlonable Frenchwoman.
She possesses no end OK frizzes and fur
bellows. bur they are the frizzcs and
furbelows that "st1v put" She may be
used 10 Tie iuvrrics and the dainticr
things ~ Hfe. All winter long she may
have dncd on tie best corfections that
the markets AFFORD. but when the occa-
sion demands she can sip her cafe an
lait' out Of an earfhen bowl. or eat her
asparagus and spring lamb from an
earthcnware plate. with as much relish
as an ordinary peasant
Then those delightful cafes that dot the
principal driveway Of the "Bois." on
summers evening. when they arc illuml-
mated with their myriads Of mulu-colorcd
lights. and tho gay world gayly clad.
threads rs way I'm and out among the
tables iu the arhors AMI under the trees.
II impressos one with the idea that the
French people know how 20 enjoy life 20
IT'S fullest. In tho garden Of one OF the
very swell suburban hotels, 7 saw two
such dainty mohair gowns on some stun
ming women. The gown Of silver-Gray
mohair was made with an odd little
Jacket that reached 10 the waist-line.
Under the Jacket was worn n blouse of
the sheerest null. with n high stock and
fun abOt. This was fitted in with a crush
belt and bow o. orange taffeta ribbon.
The skirt was the ordinary flll-width
godet but the sleeves were the exraor-
binary narrow-width c0at-slecves that
have come IN with such a rush. Worn
with this gray gown was n most original
primrose hat OF yellow straw, literally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
TBE TRIAh or HARmoy POWERS
Novel Marriage in the Streets of Clint
wood.

wood.
CLlNTWOOD. VA. June Is .-Special.-
The Commonwealth had introduced eleven
witnesses when court adjourned Thursday
night I'm the Harmon Powers murder case
for the killing of VIII salyer. The fol-
lowing ten eyewitness were intro
duced; sherman Husky, G. =. Wild. T..
NJ. Salyer Alex. Hamilton. y. r.. john
son Mrs. Cbrisley Hamilton, j. w. At
hlns' ". It. Salyer, A. -. Alley. and
David Atkins. who testified iR substance
about as follows: That last Christmas.
at Hutchinson's Chapel, on Canov Ridge
IN this county al the closing OF
exercises of w. T. kenady's school
ana Christmas tree. that sam
Rose who was "a constable. summoned
Harmon Powers. the defendant. and seve-
raj others 10 help him preserve order
ana Dan Wells came 10 the place with a
pistol and some one told him he would
nave 90 De quiet. and after some words
he started off, and when about seventy
i've yards off. Doe shot Off his pistol. and
sam Rose the constable Harmon Pow
ers, John Bryant. and several others fol-
lowed after him 10 arrest him, AMI there
were several shots EXCHANGED. and Har-
mon Powers shot Dan Wells. I'm the bact
and killed him. and I'm few minutes
WI Solver came mp with Winchester
ride ana w. =. Kenady took hold Of the
gun and while they We're wrestling over the
gun, Harmon Powers came mp behind VIII
Slayer AMI shot him i'm the back also
and Killed him. The other witness
introduced by the Commonwealth. Peter
E'edy testified as 10 The position OF the
wounds. When the court adjourned. the
Commonwealth w3ts not through with
he evidence.
w =. Kcnady IS also indicted for IS
sisting In the killing OF Saiyer. and Har-
mon Powers IS also indicted for killing
Dan Wells.
There Was novel marriage In this
place today Morgan Anderson. aged
twenty-four a widower. 10 Mary Lucv
Iccks. axe twenty-five both o. PIKE
county. Kentucky After procuring their
license from J. q. Counts. clerk Of this
county they started down the street
until they mot mp with Rev. J.. NJ. Van
over in front OF his residence. and at
their request iu tho presence Of the
crowd that gathered while they were he
Ing married. ne united them iu tire HOLY
bonds OF matum0uy upon the street, and
they left town in few minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
His Great Discoveries Result in
The Permanent Cure Ct Thou
sands Of Sufferers.
READ WHAT THEY SAY
II You Are AiiiHg, Ask Your Dugglsi iaI
Munyon's Guide 10 Health, 0uja
25-Cent hgyol ReMslyanl
CURE YOURSELF

u. J.. +. Walker OF the Virginia Adver-
Using Co., 40 east Main street. Richmond,
Va. says. 81 have used Munyon's Head
ache cure and think it Is wonderful
remedy A couple OF the headache tablets
stop pain in the head almost Immediately
i can recommend IL TO those suffering from
headache IS positive cure for this
trouble"
Munyon's Rheumatism euro seldom fails
10 relieve IN one 20 three hours, and cures
IN few days Price $50.
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure positively
cures all forms ri Indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up "a cold IN few hours.
Price. 25c.
Munyon's Cousin Cure stops coughs.
night sweats. aliays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs. Price 2oc.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back lDI.s. or grOins. and all
forms OF kidney disease.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price 2ic.
Munyon's Blood Cure graduates an lm-
purtios OF the blood Price. 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
10 an women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve I'm
three minutes and cure permanently.
Price 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure-price 2jc.-eradicates
the disease from the system. and the Ca
tarrh Tablets-price 2jc-cleause and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure g. a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price. 2jc.
separate cure for each disease.
AT all druggists mostly 20 cents Vial
Personal letters tO Professor Auny0n
1903 Arch street Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice tor ans
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
ON Way TO The COUNTRY
PCr Travelling Madame Gets Herself Up
as Carefully as Though Tor a Psts.
SOME VERY COMFORTABLE WEAR.
Mrs. fscIin's Best Summer Resort Gown IL
Grenadinc, Black, with Stripes Of
Old Eose-A Chicago Beiress to
Have a White Canvas over Nidid
Green, with Grassy Hat.

copyright, 1896 Tor The Times.)
PARIS, June 3.-Madame is getting
ready 90 20 away now. II is time the
city house was closed. its blinds tied.
shut, and It's door sealed. The country
invites. and ali city dwellers fee from
Paris as they fee from other cities. 10
be sure Paris IS as full as can De m
summer for 10 is cool and lovely. but
tho summer Parisians are visitors. not
those who dwell in the shadow Of the
Arc DO IriOmphe all the year aound.
Previous to tho summer outing there
is tour TO be made The Journey to the
watcring-place or mountains is to be
taken. and for this there must be "A care
ful toilet made Ia fact. 1 think Madame
dresses as much for the journey as she
does for any one function Of the sum
mer And why not? a party accompanies
her There are young men who 90 for
short vacation trip, and come home I'm
mediatcly; and there is Monsieur. who
certainly likes 10 see his wife look well
when on display. 50 she is sensible 20 re-
gard her travclliug-dress IN the light Of a
sacred duty.
ONE TRAVELLER.
! speak FOR the minute with enthusi-
asm. Ior the reason that / have just
been 10 tho railway-station TO see a GER
tain Madame or for a warm little coun-
try place. not half as nice as Paris. but
n summer home Just the same.
THE day was hot. and Madame was
lovely in Rrass-liuon. The color was
delicate tan-linen. with tan summer-silk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

mako . co-o,or,+i,.o ,,t..t. ,.,..,,
| our right"
10 Is useless 10 discuss here Ha.y I.f.
/ feront tine result. miahf have boon ..I
t,rn longstr..f novel his fv.., f..... .......
/ 10 the front al dawn of J8v nr l.'.. .'
! The only question / nfoUo.. fo r.....-..
| now is al vghat Iour aid Ella. fr..... ..f
| Gen. Ionestreef reach dan i.et . w.
| viii he shown lafar fh.rr a,,...r. DID,. I
| "A contradiction fn ean ..,. ....... ..
Statements about his
nm bs hool[ t-,oc i., e., r.....,...
saws. "Tbs Stars were shinlnr IrI.nfIy
an the mornin', of fbs I'd .l
r,,.rt.G a. g.,,,f fts .f-t,.
AMI asked fo~ or.l,rs .ft.r'. f.,.... ,..,,,.i
r.. MI ' .-- ,-i IT, d. .
r -, Ii,i'l az" iioy., ",'H .''it .''ii1
49, III ,b. ,",1 a. ,... ri.t. ''i , '-'
"a $500"
Sunrise I'm thar localfty and ar D,+
d1f@ is about 4.s5 o.cio.lf AZ CEN
AlcTavs I'm eraalire ~ ID. ,,otsro.nit
NJ bis dfrfef.n on fbsf o0,.sio, e.,s-
.Afv diyislon camrod In VkIIiou.hIv MN
about four miles from Geftvelnre 'on me
night of July lst. about n o'clock per-
hans il was later Will. th,ro. re-
we'd nm order o. mnta o, @f A N
of pa. hnt titt or.ier ,.,s ,oi,rf'rlr4ri
"a ana vy9s directed fo ri,ta carlo
Not long after sunrise moved forward
and Llfore " 10 3D.. Lasi of r,, I'd
vision re..led e.n,fr.rv piles ubrre
sr -, t-s t, ,..r.o.r rr. r,.
Mel - nrf ,,en rCn,str.et ff,,lolf in
evidence no consradict the efateaen-
inst now ouofod from his I..k hara
nov. in INV nosssesi,r ar, a,.t,r.orn i.t-
te. frou, Rim ,,rftton cror, ,..,. 0r'o.0s
an he o0fh Anrf 1873 in which hs
wrote: 1T occurs TO me- that % G.l. Lee
rI.a Van ml,st erreI.. Ie olrf..I 10 b.
piyht errs ann frrf s,,eh .n or...r ,e.s
n.v.r delivered no me- and b. F.. .- n0s-
sfile f0r -. To- believe IIaI f. .f.r
erforfai1e3 I'm idea thlt rI. ... attack
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

That the Latter should Assail the For
mer'r Motives L. 20 be Regretted.

ElitOr OF yhe Times:
Sir have rcad tns review OF Gen. Long
L have read tae review OF Cen Long
streets t0D., 'tfom Aland-7as TO Ape
pomlttoA. ny ths London Daily Iele-
graph. with much interest. We naturally
feel anxious about tue conclusions OL the
impartial ANA unbiased foreign student
OF history concerning the events OF the
VAR between tine states. aud esDecisiIv
a. 10 bis estimate 0f the leaders ON
tho Southern side. This review, however.
appears % me 10 have been suggested
by some one nearer homei aud. as 1 read
Che partiz1n here prompting the reviewer
over there. VINO ON tle other side OF
the Atlantic could claim 10 be so well ln-
formed ~ public sentiment in Virginia
during the eyentfdl years OF lsG2 and
1853. as 20 be able 20 assert. that "cOn-
troycrsy rased high I'D Richmond between
the followers OF Lee and Johnston as 90
their relative merit" which is d great
cEaggeratlOn, or 90 say that, 'Longstr.ft
was distinctly OF opinion that General
Johnston. as soldier was Gen Lees
SUPERIOR Where is the authority for
this latter assertion Gen. LOugstreet
had served under Gen. Johnston up 10
the Battle OF Seven Pines and after
that under Gen. Lee. he had been In po-
sltlOn to form his own estimate OF the
ability q each Of these great command
their relative merit; but 90 not be-
lieFe that he ever during the war said
one word 10 Justify she conclusion OF
IN. London telegraph Read what Gen
Iougetreet wrote 20 Gen. Lee ON the
eve Of his departure for Tennessee In
the fan OF 1853 Under date OF Sepfem-
bcr 18th. he wrote III / did NOT think
our move n necessary one my regrets an
leaving YOU would be distressing 10 me
ns IL seems 10 be with the officers and
men OF my command. Relieving 81 20 be
necessary. / hone 10 accept 10 and my
other personal Inconvenience choerfuiiv
aud hopefully. All that We have To be
proud Of has been accomplished under
your eve and under your orders. our ar
feciions for you are stronger. n II Is pos
sihls for them TO be stronger. than our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

COMFORTA BILE IN COOL FABRICS.
lining. This gave a pleasing substance 10
the waist. The waist was cut pointed
front and lack, and was outlined at the
belt with dun gold e.rdlc, put on suusiy.
From the front hung tho smelling salts
the fan d small bag for mouchor and
lozenees. and little timetable tablet
over Madamo's shoulder was swung d
slender gold chain. from which depended
lcld-glasses and a small satchel. Her lorg-
neltes were also IN sight being lightly
tucked BIN her dress-frOnt. and over her
face was drawn very loosely d lovely veil
in tan. which was fastened 10 her hat
with gold buterny-pins. Her SKIRT was u
fun summer-slk of tan shade.
There We're other women % the party.
Elndame's sisters and friend one OF
them was very pretty ia the coarsest
tweed in plaid design The squares wye
dep red and the lines black and green.
The material was cool 10 the touch. and
must have ben very lght-weishl. for u
stood out well, although it was lined
only With "a deep shade Of red. Shirt
Innings in this deep ICi SILK are very
fashionable Perhaps the term red is
misnomer for The silk shades. and you
get blue ono way. red another. and a
purple " you catch 30 the right way.
The waist was q t.ght-ntting little coat
of unique design. IL was cut away IN
front. yet it was saved from that dis
agreeable blazer fare hy being caught 40
the waist hy "a pearl button. The shout
dcrs set out In broad lapel torm over
sleeves OF the plaid tweed. = do not know
OF any simple gown that struck me as
quite so cool. yet seryiceable. The deep
red wrap lined with changeabie silk. that
hung over the arm. would not be needed
unless for protecting the vest OF striped
silk
With her stood another eirl She Wore
SKIRT Of crcpon and "a bodice Of brown
summer silk CO. paiest shaic. 10 came
together In front. over "a striped vest of
blue and white null. Paste buttons of "a
dark shade trimmed &c. and n belt OF gold
fastened IL snUrly The hat she wore
was lovely In pink roses and deep brown
ribbon
They were comfortable I'm cool fshrica
though kceDing ruard over Madamc's hot
baggage. dusty baggage. The butterfly OF
the party wore q scoteh-plaid silk waist.
with quito new shirrod design I'm the back.
and her shirt set out smartly with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

mohair grenadine. black. with a stripe
OF old-ose satin. The skirt Is full goiet
made up over black taffcta that fits
closely on the hips. Tho bodice Is very
full, with an emplecement OF embroidered
batiste that is very original I'm design.
The short "N' which merges into a high
standing collar. IS made OF old-rose vel
vet. On the shoulders and at the front
OF the bodice are fun chOux OF black
mousscline de sole. caught with tiny brass
buckles. This dress especially showed
that marked tendency to elevate the
shoulder-trimmings 10 make the Shout
ders appear narrower and higher than
they have been.
An afternoon dress ordered az one Of
the smart shops by Chicago girl is made
Of coarse-white canvas-cloth. over a
transparency OF vivid-green silk. There
is short draped bodice, with \ yoke OF
emerald mousseline de- sole, which is
almost hidden by prints OF deep-cream
lace At the neck the mousseline de sole
Is held on with a band Of green velvet
and allowed 20 fare I'm n fun high frill
The sleeves are close-ftting 70 the elbow
and draped high at the shoulders
Basques are formed by points OF lace
coming from under this short bodice.
The charming hat to be worn with this
dress is OF rough grass green straw.
Around the crown IS loose roll OF grass
which terminates at the side. with tail
spray Of green wheat. with a simmer
ing winged dragon-fy. surrounding f..
quite bit Of light-green tulle was tuft-
ed about on this hat
ROOM-GOWNS.
For long time past the couturiers
have been giving q LOT OF attention TO
the fashionins OF artistic m0rning-gowns-
gowns 70 be- worn IN ones room or on
ones balcony.
The gown l saw on one OF the ball
comics Of a summer hotel was worn by a
young girl The bodice OF this gown was
Fashioned Of old blue silk. with rufHcs OF
White null, commencing I'm little choux
az tho bust. and being carried down I'm
slanung lines 20 the bottom OF the bodice
The skirt was fun gofet o. white silk
WITT design OF arabesques I'm old bluo
Mrs. Bradley Martin witnessed yester-
day noted game OF polo I'm the Bois
As usual. she was very bocomlngIv govyn-
ed. Her dress was OF black coarsel,-
woven gronadine. over black silk The
SKIRT and bodice were elaborateiv trim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
- uIaIY HAGGAGE.

med Bro prints OF iridesccut passemen-
ierlc. aul tle sleeves II tle gown We're
the newest scaut venetian sleeves, COM
ing way over fhe hands.
FLUFFY materials for mats and gowns are
the most popular materials. and mousse
line de sole and tuilo have quite supplant-
ed cl.nou. NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

covered with primroses Of pale-sreeu
tulle.
Another gown of mohair. dark-hluc.
was combined with white ta0sta. There
was a long yoke of tile white taneta. with
runie at the amhoie seam. over the
yoke came "a wide b1x-piait. edged with
bauste, ana straps from the dark-blue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

bodice reachd 60 lhr shouider-seams and
buttoncd there With cut-stcel buttons.
The hil golei skirt was corded IN several
places. forming narrow panels and the
belt was OF striped blue and white tafeta
ribbon. Even the parasol carried out the
color scheme OF white and blue. II had %
GOV ring o. white six. with an odd de-
sign in old blue and iull ruiiies or white
chiffon. over blue c1gng.
MRS. IsELINS GOWN.
dress ordered for Mrs. lseln In OF