davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

a dispatch says that there has been
ian unprecedented demand for good quar-
tiers in Washington There VIII also
be a big demand for good dollars, too.
before the Inauguration is over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

XIII -
impure blood
and weak
ness Of
the nerves.
Enrich and
purify the
blood and
strengthen
and lnyigor-
ate tho
ncrves. ana
you 'fe
Immediately
free from
those evils.
How can YOU
hest do thess
Trims 80 Dr.
Greene s.
~crvura the
great blood
and nerve
remedy VIII
do II better
than any
thing else Ia
the world
1t is tho
Great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

Weyler will have 10 increase his type
writer force to keep in the game at all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

The row amcng the baseball magnates
is probably just intended TO set the pace
for the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

Mrs William Archer entertained few
friends at cards ON Monday afternoon IN
honor of Miss Katherine Brown.
Mr.. John Farland gave ~ luncheon AT
tho WcstmOrcland club in honor OF Misses
Watson and Ilatton, Of Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

Miss Michler. of Pennsylvania. was
guest of honor at a luncheon gwen ny
Miss Mary Williams. 20 whlcn chihuai-
asm still reverts. The flowers were PINK
roses. Those present were Misses Bessie
Martin. Eleanor Bosher. Claudia Palmer,
Fannie Ross. Gertrude Camm. Williams
Mrs. A. Odheld Brown. Mrs. James
Allison, and Mrs. G.. T.. Buck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

Miss Hatt)n. of Portsmouth. is the
guest Of Mrs. Farland. az Miss Nor
,rco1'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

Miss Florence Mckinney has returned
to the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK SIkEbie'

rrTERsRrrRG BIJKEAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS, GEOkDh r
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT
PHONE l3S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS NC
SNEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. ID. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-04

Mrs. William Symington. who has been
the guest OF Miss Anne Blair. leaves to-
day FOR her home near Asheviile' y. {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

absentee Witnesses Gospel an Az
foarnment Tsu Tn~san~

NEW YORK. Feb 1a-<.halrrna- I,exsw
Was rot present when t1e faveatfzs ,fnR
EoFnrnitfss rnet toaav After ws3esnv ne
isrns AgseTssolgnsan F3e3eii took ire eaaIr
TIE oslcsrs O. eae American Totaruo
COMPANY had been Eubposnae5. but wien
Chairman EsdeI called Ter James + n
smith. James r. Duke and Josiah Brown.
there was 10 Response. Duke IL president
% tas Wnoisssls Grorers Association
owing % tne noD-eppearAnce ~ ths Wit
ne&sea summoned. Besi-Il announced thar
the COMMITTEES would have 10 adjourn an
I'll Tuesday.
ssss frsAlyrnan Bedac ssid he Thought the
suopoena and serving might not have been
regular II the case o. the three witnesses
osasd- T1aey wig Re given until Tuesday
at which time they wil be adfudrsa guilty
q contempt ia case trey % not respond
senator AeArron was asked II there would
b 8 minority report by the Democratic
members % tae committee. He said
That VIII be decided after a conference
with ths whole committee ~ the grand
Jury accepts our recommendation there
VII be bat one report"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21


Though 50 near 20 our doors. few Know
perhaps to what extent piracy has been
existing among the islands of the sad
dies. or what steps are now being taken
20 suppress the evil. For long time
tie natives OF these islands have found
It impossible TO go from island 10 island.
even a distance OF only two or three
miles. without being attacked by pirate
boats. clean. smart little sailers. with an
innocent looking crew OF two or three
on their decks, and horde % rufTlans
slowed away below planks. Instances of
HELPLESS brides being taken from enc
island home TO another. being surround
ed. robbed OF all their little possessions
and ruthlexsiy barnbooed have been as
common. as heartrendinE, and the reck-
less deeds by the pirAtical gangs were a
terror in the waters for miles around The
Saddles. A mandarin has az length been
stationed 81 the North Saddles. however.
with an effective feet or miniature gun
boats and one or two steam launches al
his service and he is making short work
OF the wretches who have had things
their own way for 30 long. His fleet
seours the water from Simrod sound 10
the saddles and have already been The
means OF bringing several pirates 20 JUS
t5ce-Cthfnese justice thai is as the pl-
rates are heheaded as soon a. caught.
A foreigner recently at the Saddles had
an interview with the mandarin. saw hts
mode Of operation. and also the heads OF
some OF his victims exposed upon poles
We hore the mandarin viii succeed soon
ga putting down the nuisance, as his
prompt. business-llke procedure promises
10 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ea.-Arrivsi
Str Tgllameok. from Columbia river; str
Progress. from Seattle. str Empire. from
Coos bay: str Willamette. from Departure
bay. Sailed Str Waila Waila, for Vic
tortss bk Big BONANZA, for Tacoma
Cleared: SER Alice Blanchard. Tor Port
land. str George " Eldsr. for Portland /.
Nor str Florida FOR Comox.
Y0koHA Ma. Feb. 1.--Sailed February
3: Bf str Mount Lebanon. for oregon
FALMOUTH, Feb. s0-~Arrfved Fehru-
sry -: Rr hk Cupica. from oregon.
LIVERP pool Feb. Z0-Arriy@d Febrn-
airy -. Dan ok Tsrceras. from Victoria
NANAIMo, Is. c. Feb @.-Ssiled
Steamship Peter Jebssn, with coal for
San Diego,
DEPARTURE BAY, Feb. sn-Arrfvea
Str Wellington. from San Francisco. Bark
Highland Light VIII sail for San Francisco
tomorrow
GENOA. Feb. eo.-Arrived: Fulds. from
New York.
ALEXANDRIA. Feb. -. - Arrived
Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. via
AIgierS Ten cruise).
NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Arrived: Missis-
slppl from London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
Inferma ton for Mariners.

The branch photographic office custom
house. Port Townsend. Wash. will fur
nish on application. free Of charge. fun
information regarding the following no.
tees 70 mariners.
Alabama. Mobile bay. beacon Light No.
- re- established. beacon light No. q dis
continued
Australia. south coast. Port Philip en-
trance. West chansel. alterations IN buoy
age.
Austro-Hunsary. Poia. speed regulation
for steamers.
Baltic sea. Sweden. KarIshamn. light on
Baltic sea. Sweden. Utklippan light.
amended arc OF red sector.
Brazil, Iiha Grande, Alorahoa bay.
sunken wreck destroyed.
China. Annoy inner hareor. position OF
sanken rock northwsstward OF Coker
rocks.
China. wenehau harbor, sunken rock
westward Of Elephant rock.
Denmark. Kaitegat Kobbergrnnd light
vessel alteration IN character OF light
Denmark. the Sound. Middeigrund fort.
permanent light and fog signal
England. west coast. SEEKER hghtvesseI,
alteration n position.
Errata. Notices 10 Mariners, Nos. 3. 4
and s. OF 1857.
Japan. Kynshu, south coast, light ex-
hihltsd on Takushlma-
Massachusetts,. Lynn harbor. new lights
Nova Scotia. southeast coast, Rugged
Island harb0r visibility Of light on Car
Nova Scotia. southwest COST Abbot
harbor. alteration In position u light
Norway, Christisnia fogd, new lights.
Norway. southwest coa-t. Kvsioein ap-
pTOach, Mfeb0st station on Rauna
Scotland Firth OF Clyde C1och light
house. alteration IN fog signal
solomon islands. Ysabsl island, reef
EouthwestwRrd OF Orteva channel.
South Carolina, Of Cape Roman. wreck
buoy discontinued
Sweden. Gulf OF Eo-huia. alteration In
charsc fer cf Eslsa i{Eht
Sweden, Gulf Of Bc.hnia. shosl IN the
aDproaeh TO Lulea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

re--fsz-as. a-< iz.sn1s q r~~u--e hss s-rs-
-ss 2xi1atfea sarsAws.n
vale xsksrx IA - 1900. =
- sc s-npress - tAe 7-rs@~ws-se- -
- TIE emperor rasse1 : ss5ovs~. who
a. BIB. but - ree sss1te STA
sl-@ssssy Fstsrrs1. called upon sss -ua- e
- 81 zne1- sozratzz ais hzc r. r~fst-
~ '4s1soH. h4 said NY sn1n. 4 xou
- - N1sa . salufs year e-lvo-s-. az
- "a Eais1f pay proper rsxuecs . ne
4aer turning o. hss heet. ne
emperor 80 ne ma 3Fauas~v n ! go.
9. gsris 1sFaoss ssso.iSnrrsre
Is inaasrzz spsasrate has res r~Meh~rs
- = Ehts tsSr- Tasre hzve hea~
1e~ 1Statfisz. hsIE thonszrsn o. ez1@~
rave o~sa rs5ortss and whole ss-usas
have been rrossrzfsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
GOSSIP or BERLIN.
Emperor William Favors Turkey
shd Ignores Greece.

tfEEFf>Fa
S9gsgisa tad .Sss BY The Associated Press.
H+tNtd \ FEB. @.--tfn The receipt OF the
Sam ~ news f~otn crete. Emperor. VIII
81 caase 81 uumaer or private engage
ssa-s sss r-aEee sn.o fevsrlsh posisioal
10y lie even snseuted himself from
- .~tss a. Pots sasu given in has honor
= re nassl7s guards. an2 held Instead
We 22F essrff esFacee wEth Prince E0h@n-
'ae. ISIS majesty = $50 bad q lengthy con-
$50 SIN che .eaatnE sra}sszsa8ars on
Ne-aAy. Iocs1ay ana Wednesday. 81
f@ 81 wee remarked tEat en IS e-iues-
sFeae}s - Use sGba-rp ssro ban ~
oSSFa ag73so. lee creN th~ Turkish am
s.sasg Asi1s an3 c3averse8 wien him IN
$500 way. En> was tn marked con
@tta hls trea-r1e1l es thss Greek ul.El-
NA9sn Pc f.Hd 'Enorei sinct Monday
~. sc Ntsh af faa sose~ngu glt. the Ger
1Fs@t@s -err ENCevaI.Y have hren rx-
s9lsJ cautious in DISCUSSING Easttra
-. :. a. taecs N4-. De - discussion on
e t3e -e4r1ss4E at SO the aavAl
- = Te4eae4- ooF a Jew German
save Advanced Gecutts proposals
S-asts @fg Sett lass advises Germany
49, er~te re,selE uuuu tireacs hiss
60 hsr 0e-srar .s--s.t.7-s
sc a4aaa4 usseg.ar ~ ts,e fefa~stf,. -
ssa .1 Eersa sais week vas ever
- ''''eat 81 t2-e t-so tnst 81 -ast rear
= F5es'2ta- sLe-r Fen Pleesa a Ccasar-y-
1.e'e>er ~ ;sa rslg AFtaE. sn his orer-
s@ssea sxgrosse& coincidence II KIN
e58Us frru 81 ta aE5 suffering
-. e-.'aFls'$ He condemned ire whole
- we. ar asserted. were intrlx-s-x
s-s'-~~s'A- f0Fc.at3oo ~ che paroles 80
H-tre -era' sl-harstv.
.s fesH srs s4x-- e.vs-~ monte
- i1ss2rtset s-ea t-is week T-eev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Interesting Gossip About Possible
Purchase ~ the NnnaerhiIts


Eastern newspapers are discussing re
likelihood 9, the vanserbIlcs acquiring ths
Trrsou PRrsdc ard 81 ts net considered
impossible that Wien che systems AFFAIRS
are wound ~ The Tan5erh.ft interests
vrf- sxhth4t = control - IRE pioneer trans
Continental roads stock. Z Is nos slonA
ere through business from ira Atlsrtic 70
enc Pa-iac that IS furnishing food for Cos
sin sn railroad circles. bur \ genera
brushing 10 ~ ths coaaect ding business
a. rhe Made West
SHOULD the yarzerhf1. interests succeed
s- rnvtrx tNs Union Pacific -oas ne fs
Sc thew are irving 20 d.. railroad u,en
asse~t thas the Ereat rnsi' route oe.w err
tre oceans wiz mex ONLY BE- control1es nv
one railroad system. bat faster tgrce 5v
sure % - made between ChseaEo AID
D-saha.
TNs TarHa-h1- rsres sse %ew Ya~s-
Central. N'~hlxa- Ceu-~a} ans th~ Tala
sno~s have the be1k ~ tas Western rra1
~ Csf-ar7 wnsrs &c nearly az "a diverted
20 -Ne r2-fr.l~rtre TIE %o~shwss*s~r A.
asAe- rfnR - ne vaa*s-hgfts hsu1s roth
s-r more tnan tNe matter distributes sI90r
SIS oar Ire wt8e the Coast sra Oriental
business secs cVer GRE Burlington -
--~sAr srE re-ver a. tE~ eee--A-.--s
-u1 tae Neavv ''hfs- s-strar-' tra0er--.f-
-~~tsz ~rsU ls Nagls8 Sv ere Ual-7 Pr
-fee 20 Co1nru E,uTs ar3 fAe-e given -
fEs 80 20 whf-h uEs has Eat the contract
ss- wears. Ter 80 simple resso- t1at 2.
A. rnse tae fastest tiz1a between Lake
v,~efvua anE che Missouri river
rf'tss vzn6sra.its bev the Tr'o- Parss-
.a,sw wfn rot va. - make A-esk en- -
A-n7 efshs~ So ChieaEc O. a. Council
rss.,srx %, tea Esetsrz ~c-. ea-. ,----sstrs
:, tna@@ posted 81 IRIS matter sAat win
10 Sare unless faster tlns Ga made hv
tAa-- betwsa1 chicago sn5 Omaha
TAe Es1rsgaggcxz recGla aow are zAklnx
a -~-e-a 90 farsx-scsr z,~ss a. hou-, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
.rr~.,~s for Fighting.

A. ths resal. @ hot fgkt Charles Eou-
rae. a Wellington saIooz-keepeT. and
Frank II Snsta, raucasr, VITO e veil
known Il TIE so1thsrn part cf the clty.
ws~e arrested last uight By PstrolEaan
Essrbee. Each deposited 20 csEh bal
As n@ar as could be learned thera Is az
"a g-vd q between Smith ard BoUrsze-
z~n~w hsa -ase ara rsasssd few remark
he nature O. wasea Is known ozly %
4h@-~ selves E.gurs1s knocked Smith
down Ssras ore pulled Bozrsne &C Smith.
~ha staggered 20 rs feet ard Tsn< -
Fosrens syzfn- BoGrsns hit Smith cr fHs
ton o. the head ard knocked hin Down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Greyhound VII take tie run
% Tacoma today in place 81 the Flyer.
Steamer Delta IS once more on her run
90 Hood canal points. She looks bright
and fresh IN a coat OF white paint.
Aboard tire Wakanoura Maru yesterday
on sacks OF -four were loaded A large
shipment % lumber Tor Japan is expected
today
Capt 2 Y. Smith. % the British ship
Andrina now 81 Port Townsend has been
ordered 30 proceed az once 20 England 10
take command az the recently built steam
ship Aidova.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
BHEyIT9Es.

The EXPLOSION az a lamp last evening 81
T.45 O'Clock caused an alarm 70 De sent in
from box -, Lake Union district The
damage was tsIfling.
Dante. OIAAry, a prominent farmer IT
To1t died last week- The eSaot cause OF
death Is rot known In Seattle. but te SUP
posed 90 have been due 20 a computation
OF ailments.
Mr. ana Mrs p. If. Behren6s returned
from West Virginia Friday evening, BRING
sng with them The remains OF their little
girl The funeral took place Yesterday
morning from Bonney 8 Stewards chapel,
Rev. A. l. Hutchison oTbciatinE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

rssst~w AZ s-vae. Il - ire cGstor - re
-as~-ess-s sss-zrEE-sat . ESa tas Ire rzsk-
s-x re sesg rf-zs- Tlr Northwestern Inc
8 se- rnTsx ssorfsr x1a1 t14s % IS con-
$500 7. Il row mzStng re Ta.1- Pa
80 =. - xssssu~s RIVER ssEsea minutes
la.er .sar re 5Urilngeon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
THE WEEK IN EUROPE.
.usr~TTwEyr ENTIRELY IA
yoRsBLE TO GREECE

xs~xv., rronzpt Refusal 90 Assist
e<rnsay fn EIs~ksdinw the Pr
-..s. \. Unanimously Appi@ ased
~,. VIII BE Independent or
~~..-a with Greees-Pubife Feel
tag ra~ers Cecil hh"aes-"erk of
- International sanitary Cens-
~suse Approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2o.-The follow
Ing passengers lcft on the steamer Waua
Walia. Tor Nfctoria--diss Devllie Mrs
Calvert A. Mcclellan. 2 Goldberg Miss
Arnolds J. Ranger. Rev. I.0onew. Rev
T. f4ooney. Mrs Wilson. Cart Miller
Mrs Michael Mas BucaanRn z Ponder
sNss Armstrong.
SeaftIs.-EF iInnm GLASGOW. Mrs Mills
and son Miss Granger Fred WA!teaead
NJ Therns. Hunter. r Clalers
Port Towusend-N. y Murphy r Orig
Ter s Iadlock = Turner George Era-
hrv- George a Embry.
'rncornR-F Butler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

My young friend" said ths large faced
gentleman, you should not expect 20 be a
millionaire IN a minute. You must begin at
the bottom"
Il tried that dealin' hand At poker"
said the discouraged young man. AN
that's why I'm on me uppers indian
apolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

MEAN BAY. FEB. ee-4 p m.-speclai.-
Cloudy. light southwest wind. tug Ia
coma In bay. Outward. bark In tow o.
tug Pioneer. "a ,. m.
PORT ANGELES. Feb. Especial
Barometer. &1. cloudy. wind west ak
ElseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

again. 70 Is thought that Bourene had
something in his hand. For a moment II
looked "a II there would be a general row,
but PAtrolman Barhee came along Wash
iagton street and arrested tbs principals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
SEM FREE

To any person Interested In hu-
name matters, or who loves animals,
we VIII send free, anon application,
a copy of the ALLIANCE the err
gan of this society. In addition TO
a.. intensely Interesting reading, IL
contains a list of the valuable and
unusuzI premiums given by the
pap@r. Address THE NATIONAL Hu-
NAME ALLIANCE, 4Io-sf1 Infted
Charities Buffdins. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

we snail shsW. yoGr aanor." said tne
attorney go tie p-aintlG. that ny eIisrt
Is entities - = divorce On ths ground q
uon-sE pr-o-t- N1twitsseaDsing TIE E.ct
- the evidence VII prove. taSt hs- hszs-
bad IS z member Ct SIX edges"
The apr7tcayion So- divorce Ia granted -
lete~pose5 tie Judge. 'fca- TIE rext ease
--alezxo -r5haEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
MARITIME RECORD.
roRrrAsr FoR sryrAr.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
por,fzrx. Fes. ~ tse-.
Dccsssozaf rsir or sr9w
"a 8 pAGC-. Forecasss-.
Z g DEPARTMENT. OF AGHTCLL-
TTRE. wEATHra BUREAU.
DArLT 9-LIETTS.
eeaef.4 FEB - fsS7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Transaets 8 savings bank business en-
elusiveiy.
Interest allowed paf annuu: ST. per
eenf on term deposits. per cent on or
dirsry deposfts.
dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved co}latsrals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL. BANK
OF SEATTLE

CAPITAL stock ps!f in......... t62s,W
Surplus ...-- ..-..sss-ss-s-.s..- ss,~o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

cerrsssondsnce In al the principal cities
In ira United States sha Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

@. " SALISBURY. Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

pie, turquoise, reseda blue, cardinal or light
brown, or cornhower blue, which is very
popular again. These splashes somehow
seem to melt into the fabric, and the effect
is as quaint as it is pretty and rich. For a
pretty reception dress there is pure white
bobbin shaped figures. These alternate in
green, turquoise and pink on the white. 1t
is indescribably dainty and pleasing
The best and accepted colors for this sea-
son are sapphire, navy blue. cadet blue, tur-
quoise, anemone, cornfower, garnet, all the
particularly silver, pearl and stone gray,
charvieuse, heliotrope, lilac violet olive tan,
cardinal, reseda and emerald, and all the fax
colors, and all shades of wood, nut and to-
bacco browns.
Among the silks for ordinary wear for
now, are the louistnes, the small checks and
the odd taffetas. where there are blocks oil
satin raised above the surface of the silk
These are. in one at least, combined in this
way. Alternate blocks are green blue and
chartreuse with tiny flowers of green, blue
and heliotrope set in the center of each. This
leaves the taffeta groundwork to glisten
adine is thing never before shown. The
ground in one instance was white with blue
heliotrope and green floral designs printed
upon it. 1t is wonderfully pretty
Almost all the silk and satin grenadines
are in double width, which is very good
- 80 and So per yard. Nearly all kinds OF
goods are thin and gauzy. Linen gauze is
exquisite. The flax linens are lovely. There
is fax barege which cannot fail of a great
demand in spite of its immense prices and
Sc yard. But this Is beautifully en-
brodered The lace striped linen Examines
are elegant. Some of them are figured. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
G%9G>
A Disquisition on the Dress
Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
NEW YORK, March lS.-There are
two kinds of dress materials being pur-
chased now. One is for immediate use,
and the other is FOR the long, warm
summer days, and it IS difficult to say
which of the two kinds is the more
pleasing. There are the loveliest OF
smooth and glossy broadcloths that
look like heavy satin, and there ara all
manner of plaids and figured goods. to
say nothing Of the plain, standard
Weaves of woOlens and the new coarse
canvas and sieve cloths, or CLEANLINESS
Speaking of these reminds me CT a
Very curious and beautiful effect OBJ
tanned by making a dress of this why.
Semi-transparent stuff in two distinct
colors, one skirt being made to fall over
the other. They were seWed in the
belt together, but the rest hung loose.
80 that when the Wearer moved it gave
sort of MORE effect and blended the
two cOlOrs at the same line into a
changeable fabric This one was blue
on the outer side, the under waS yellow.
and both together became green, with a
shifting MORE CLEAN hat was really
wonderful in its beauty. Blue over red
would produce a purple, and I do not
doubt there could be many other
charming combinations made by these
who understand colors
The plaids have become extremely
popular and are wrought in every ma
terlaL Silk, Velours, grenadine, pop
lin and all sorts Of wool are seen. The
general tone is brilliant and warm
without being gaudy or vulgar One
very handsome spring costume was
made OF regular Scotch shawl The
hne tWilled surface made an unusually
handsome dress material. The colors
were in the rudy browns and cream
white. The skirt was slashed at both
side seams, and dark brown velvet in
sets were put between, reaching quite
10 the waist. The lower part of the
waist was of the velvet in form of A
Swiss bodice. The lower parts of the
sleeves were of velvet and the puffs of
plaid; so was the upper part of the
waist, save for a short simulated yoke
OF velvet, bOrdered all round with
shawl fringe. The neck and wrists
were finished off with a rufling of
cream silk muslin, bound with brown
velvet ribbon on the edges It was a
very stylish gown.
There is nothing, however, that can
surpass the true elegance Of a broad
cloth suit when such a suit is worn in
1ts proper season. l saw a tailor gown
or rather more ornate appearance than