davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Knickerbocker Trust Co., N. v,
BANKE IN MEXICo:-

ANKER IN MEXICo:-
hank or London and Mexico. City or Mexico.
The Ixtnpan del Orc Mining Company are the own
ers in fee OF l,750, 600 square metres OF gold prop
erty. n tract almost two miles long by nearly one mile
wide. on which are twenty separate and distinct veins
OF ore, varying from two feet to one hundred feet in
width. ten of which are cut by tunnels, while all are
exposed by surface workings. This magnificent and
valuable property Is 1l5 miles from the city Of Mex
leo. The Ixtapan River runs the full length OF the
property, with . fall Of 400 feet from the north to
the south end and q sheer fall OF 100 feet at ono
point, furnishing one thousand horse power without
cost. These mines were worked by the Spaniards for
many years and vast quantities of gold taken out.
They are specially mentioned by HUMBOLDT. and
appear on the records OF the MINING COLLEGE In
THE CITY OF MEXICO as a large contributor TO
the building OF that college. over one hundred years
ago. The amount of so-called low grade ore is in.
exhaustible. while there are several veins OF high
grade. selected samples from which have assayed
thousands Of dollars per ton. 1t Is believed by all
mining men who have ex amined the property that q
bonanza or mother lode will be found when the mines
are fully developed. II ALASKA TREADWELL
COMPANY. IN ALASKA. pays $500 600 q year in
dividends on ore worth only % per ton. They have
water power. but pay $3.50 to $3.50 per day wages In
gold. At Ixtapan wages are Doc. to 75c. per day in
silver. There IN on the property a complete 12 stamp
mill. built by the Union Iron Works OF San Fran.
cisco. Concentrations and compressor plant, all run by
water power. and other necessary buildings. The
company has expended q large amount OF money in
the last year driving tunnels TO cross.cut all the
veins. sinking shafts and opening up ore bodies for
future working on q large scale. There are over
5000 feet OF tunnels and 400 feet OF shafts.
Four OF the observation-disclosures. Kelley. Hoefgen. Her
| ron. and Franck-have visited and thoroughly in.
spected the property.
In order to greatly enlarge the mill, in
stall an electric plant driven by water power
to run the mill, hoists, tramways, light up
the mines, and adopt modern methods of
working on a scale commensurate with the
property, a limited amount of full paid
worcestershire stock is offered for sale at
$3.50 per share. Parties buying now will
get an interest at a low figure in a company
owning and working their property, gov
erned by conservative men and worked
as a legitimate business.
Applications for shares should be accom-.
panied by check to order of JOHN c.
KELLEY, Trustee, at address below, or
can be sent care of KNICKERBOCKER
TRUST CO., Sc Broadway.
Prospectus with description in detail will
be furnished on application at the offices OF
the company, rooms 542, 544, 545,
NO. 30 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
finanrtal.
Financial.
UPWARD MOVEMENT RESUMED
PROFIT TAKING OVER.

Front taking started the decline In prices, which
has been very much aug uuntei ly short selling.
There has been tho best k,n nj OF buying for tho INST
two days 10y people who have sold their holdings nc
higher prices aud are now buying them back. Con.
ditions Of every Kind continue to improve, and now
that the markets equilibrium has been restored, the
upward movcm mt Will take a fresh start on n rcor.
gnniEed and stronger basis and will he very much
helped by the covering Of the large Short interest
now accumulated.
THE LIQUIDATION HAT HAS TAKEN PLACE
HAS EAsED THE BANKS AND. WITH LARGE IN.
PORT OF GOLD fROM ABROAD, TIE MONEY
MAlKET WILL ne WELL SUPPLIED WITH FUNDS,
SECURITIES WILL AGAIN RE IN rRGEST DEMAND
y AT HIGHER PRICES THAN WE nav YET
SEEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The President to-day
made the following appointments:
Interior observation-disclosures schodden. Register
of the Land once at Marquette. Mich; John l. Worth
ington. Register OF the Land ofloe at Harrison. Ark;
David L. Seyer OF Pomeroy. o.. Receiver of Public
Moneys ut Roswell, n. M; Albert NJ. Anderson of
Washington. agent for the Indians at tho Colville
Agency. Washington.
-Navy-wnliam II. briggs to be q Lieutenant.Com ON
manuer. and Ulysses Grant Ammen to be Assistant
Paymaster In the navy.
Postmasters-John +. Freese. East walpole. Mass.
Samuel ". Davis. Phillipsburg. \. j.; Roger N. Bridg-
man. Ridgewood, j.; Albert p. Seaton- New Hart
ford, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

WASHINGTON. Oct. Tho photographic
Bureau in the pilot chart for the North Atlantic
Ocean gives the following forecast Of the
weather for October:
Frequent gales between tho New England
coast and tho British Isles and as far South as
tho fortieth parallel. Tropical cyclones or hur.
ricanes very probable. South OF 40 north and
moderate. Fog on the Grand Banks between
49, west and 81 west diminishing in quantity.
probable In the vicinity Of Belle Isle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Futures here closed quiet, with prices unchanged 20 o
points lower. The total saleS were 3, $50 bags. Havro
was unchanged. HAMBURG was unchanged to 4 pig,
lower. RIO was steady at unchanged prices n ccipts.
$1,000; stock, 100000; exchange, 7Ed,. a decline OF
llC!, san ,os WAS steady receipts. S3.O00; stock,
l,llb.OOO nags. Zerrenner. DulOw & Co. cabled from
Santos that the nrst Towering was abundant Tho
total receipts az Rio and santos during September
were / $50. 900 bags, making 4.O3U. 900 since July /,
against 2.H2l .0OO Ia the same time last year.
MErALs-;lron. copper. Tin, lead aud spe.ter nom
In ally unchanged,
NAVAL TOREs-UnChanRed
PRoVIsIOss-l.ard dull. prime, O. .S0@14.Sb. Pork
quiet hut steady; new mess. ~ 509Sl0i do. old, soc
$500. fallow, S'4c. uttcr-Creamtr Western. exc.
Eggs-State, Ing lSc.; Western. l6c. Chicago, Oct.
A." Provisions opened higher. with . modsTAts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, Oct. 2.-GRAIS-Wheat- Spot was
dull. Sales 10000 BUSH, including $4,000 un.
graded red and spring on private terms for ex-
port. and 5000 ungraded red on private terms
for local account. FREQ on board aloat: No. l
spring. New York, e57sc.; do. Duluth.
No. 9 hard winter, 947sc.; No. . red.
new. 95lsc. Futures declined SIC. to Sc, but
recovered part of the loss. After "'Chango"
December on curb was ~ 916g92sc., closing
elise. Future sales T75.O 900 bush., as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Texas Railway Company tol~ographed to-day
from Texas TO the local office OF the company as
follows: Quarantine raised to-day at Houston
and Galveston, thus opening tho entire M. h.
and t. system to unimpeded traffic
Customs, 5000, s27; informal revenue. S5l1..
0O1, and miscellaneous. S24.2 ga, n o Of
SSO5.O52. The disbursements we're $7Si,OOO.
an excess OF receipts over expenditures Of S21,.
O52. The receipts of the fiscal year to date
have been $Si ,6l3,229, and disbursements
$l1l,53l.!I 20. an excess of expenditures over
receipts of $29, 1918, 543.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close Of
business to-day. as officially computed, compare
with those OF last Saturday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
WHEAT N CORN.

The United States holds the key to the price Of
wheat. Tho large crop deficiencies abroad are
officially confirmed. Conditions arc strongly In
favor VI higher prices.
AMERICAN CORN Is THE CHEAPEST food in the
world, and foreign countries are large purchasers OF
It to take the place OF the shortage In their home
crops.
Write or call for the latest edition OF our 400
PAGE SECURITY MANUAL" just issued. giving
latest records OF prices and statistics to date.
Conceded by Banks. the Press, and boards OF Trade
throughout the country 10 he the most condensed and
statisticaliy reliable publication ever issued by any
banking house. Illustrated with railroad maps show
ing the States through which they run, and giving
range of prices of stocks. Wheat. and Cotton for ten
TO thirty years, latest financial reports, statement OF
porations whose shares are listed on the principal
Exchanges, thereby enabling Investors to operate on
their own judgment. based on facts TO he found In the
Manual, which Ia invaluable To business men gener-
ally. II enables any one TO invest money. keeping the
principal intact. and making 1t pay an income.
ISSUED GRATIS M MAILED FREE.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN.
CorTON. PROVISION
Bought and sold for cash or on margin OF 8 to 8
per cent. Commission. lilo.
DETERMINING THE y RRsPOx.
sIBIIITY or THE r. WITH WHICH
YOU DEA Is AZ AS sELECT-
ING THE RIGHT STOCKS.
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia National Bank
references furnished.
Twenty years experience. largest clientele, NOSE
connections orices. best brokerage service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

WARRINGTON. Oct. 2.-Major Paul R. Brown.
surgeon U. S. A.. stationed at Governors
Island. N. V. has been placed on the retired
list on account OF disability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03


Government bonds steady at unchanged
quotations. Railway and other bonds strong.
The features were Chesapeake and OHIO gen.
and Texas eds. Oregon short Line consol SIS,
Standard Rope and Twine incomes, Texas
FaS.n &teh d@'9n No nsf,nG; pa Dshe's and any wabash
issues. Tho moro important net advances were
e A sSa General adj is. 4 +. to = sea-: cS Ssssii ss
and Ohio general 4l2s. Il. to so; Chicago Ter;
%insl l sas' t. r. H. t tS 4G Har, Kan Kansas P,s and
lists, c.. /. to ii;al;T prior Is. y, to. so7s. and
general 3s, l.. to 59a; Oregon Short Line consol
comes, !, to Is; Texas Pacific DDS, So, to 294;
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf lists. -. to
52i2; Wabash lists. 50. to lo7ie. and eds, Il.
y cent. to 1874.
Commercial price of bar silver in New York.
56iac. Bar silver, in London closed at 26i4d.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 43@45c.
and is quoted: Sixty days. 3ia cent. three and
four months, 4 y cent, and six months. 4le
cent. on good mixed stock Exchange collateral.
receivable are quoted at 4la y cent. prime single
names at 4iaa5 y cent. and good names at SO
Ole p cent.
changed quotations. Posted asking rates for
sterling, 81. SO for long bills and $4.s5l2 for de-
S4.s2a; sight drafts, 81. s4iaG 81. sias. and cable
transfers. $i.s5a$4.s5i4. Francs are quoted at
S s;%l,smSiGl, ST. 4as Long nnd for oi4H long iS sna 49, IS 'h i.l5
a95 3.l6 for short; g%uilders. 397sa3s 1915 for
long and 40G4O 1-l6 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: B~oston-162s
@25 cents discount. Charleston-Buying, par:
selling, 1s premium. Savannah.Buying. lie
off: selling. par. New Orleans-Bank, par; com.
mercial. $3.50 discount. San FrancisCo-Sight,
Is cents premium; telegraph, 17iia cents pre-
MUM. st. ~Louis-25@40 cents discount. Chi
cago-35 cents discount. Cincinnati-B Between
banks. 40 cents discount. and over counter, par.
Glucose Sugar Refining common at 36l2a37h,
and the preferred at 90G9Ois; Standard Oil
trust certificates closed at 33s@339. Metropoli-
tan Street Railway consolidated mortgage 5s
closed at l10dllOl2. American Mailing closed
at 34934a.. and the preferred at S49S4lo.
The weekly statement of averages Of tho
Clearing House banks shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

AvhIIhNIo cash balance,
including gold reserve, sel5. i4e.7l sol4,3o2,eeb
Money in London l y cont. Rates OF discount
In open market for both short and three month";
bills. 7s62 u cent. Paris advices quote 3 " cents
at 103 francs 42l2 confines. Exchange on Lon
don, % francs 1S confines.
Tho sales of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

hew York stock ESchanre-saies oct. ..
UNITED STATES AND STATE nj TN sl,ooosl.
5 ~. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

so Can Pac. 7sA 70. 7ea 70 7ea
47oO Oh CT l74 Is II. l7s IT.
100 Oh CT W
pf. b.. 81. s14 81. o ae1
1855 chr.&o 80" 24h 2ss 24h cav
1896 Chic Gas 90 lol 90 zoos o
100 ca Alt p17oa 17oa 17os - =
1856 &C. ca
s.L,... 81 80 81 a7s 80
1850 c&Nw125 l27 l25 1891 -
5000 c.B&o e7a ssh rs ess esh
1880 c.h&stP e6H 7 eeh 7 e7h
10 {. st
Ppf"..141a 141h l41h l4o4 IAN
1858 c.RIAr cob 81 sss o 81
100 colFuoi. 24s 24a 24s 24h 25h
200 q g. g. 8. 81 Z
1850 cOnaas. 215h2l2 214 ais
900 900 o.I.Ip 49, g !: a. 81 s g. 80 80 a ass
nDAHud.11eh 1lsAl1ea1l llea
400 D&RG AZ z AZ 7 AZ
1900 Erie R R II ~ IT 7 l7s
$50 Erie lStp Ala 2 Ala AZ aga
81 Erie 2dD go 22 22 22L 20
30 EdiEI.12eh 1891 1854 2 100
400 ct a7 27 26 80
100 F&PMp 43h 43h 43h = =
100 Pw&RG ID ID ID 10 lSla
1889 Gen Eleo aeI a7s seS a7is 2
lo7 HBclIn. 1909 1907 1907 1000 -
1873 mcent. lo3 1921 lo3S 1881
$40 III Steel. a. ASia 4S 46 8
100 Ia Gen.. el 81 90 9H 10
loo Ia Cen p 35k 36h 5 ash 80
800 Ko:r&G s5+ s6a s5+ s51 s5.
s7S LEAwp n 77t IT n nv
sos Lake sh174a l74a l744 176 l7e
1000 Lacl Gas 43k 49, 43k as 46L
$500 Lou 4 N 6es go SOL 595 go
500 Man Con 1901 1924 1904 lo2" 1924
1000 900 a:,4 e.a 9 ,as 8 ,ae. ,ss. ,sss
500 II Z stL
cd pr. 90 SO SO SCH 6eh
sb<S No Pao.. 3lh 33h 3lh 33h 33a
400 ho.KAr l6% 1864 l5S l6h l5a
237o M.K&Tp 8 80 80 3s] ao4
4l<O N Cent e5b e6h e5s 8 eoL
1885 ny Cent? o 8 n lloS 1922 l1OL lloh
ABB SatLead 375 Ssh z 3sb 3sh
100 Nor Am. 8 8 AZ s
100 Y. CO
SLID 7sh 7sh 7sh soh
I25oNY.C&
stLep 81 80 81 37& 3sA
1888 NY. saw leS 20 loa lo& 90
1910 n Y. s&
wpt... aeh 4l o 4ot al
4 wp 42L 12k 42h - -
2llo NorPac. 2oS EOS 2os goa CO.,
1900 N Pacp. 4 h6t h4A 8 66L
1000 Ont L W 7 lSia ~ 1884, 49,
800 orosL.. 81 21% 2os 2oa 2oTs
ai75 Psc Mali d 36+ 341 8 Soas
So rulPalcl7s l7e l7s l7o les
1900 p. c. C
s.L... e7 2e4 a7 go. ae.
1900 p, Gee
SLIP. 81 60 az esa 90
1000 PennRRl lbs IL so ll4s 49,
$500 Reading 26S 26s 26s 2oa 2os.
2s%0 Read p 3 sd 8 63. ID
300 Read Up 80 a3s 80 SO 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Barley-Wase easier. New feeding. 20G294c, cost
and freight to Buffalo; 30Ln93lc cost and freight to
Sew York; mailing, 46@olc. as to quality. Rye
Was weak and quiet. state. 4TeJSc. No. 2 Western,
4ss4siac., cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-Spot
was dull. Sales 10000 bush. including 5000 bush.
No. 9 mixed at 33a.G3ic., free on board afioAt for
export, No. 2 mixed In elevator quoted 32isc.; 5000
bush. do. ahoat at 327sc. Futures closed unchanged
TO &c. lower. After "'Change" December on curb
was s44Ca34+2c closing 34sc. Future sales go, 600
bush. aS follows:
Last
Evening star., 1897-06-05

The gown on the little brunette maid is
the perfection of daintiness. It is a clear
striped pink and white lawn, with border
Of white strewn with rosebuds. The full
skirt has no trimming save this border,
but the show blouse Is quite elaborate with
its side ruffles edged with lace. big lace
rosetteS and beruffted neck and elbow
sleeves. Light brown hose and bronze slfpc-
pers may be worn with this dainty gown,
or black silk hose and patent feathers.
The little woman's wardrobe is no more
than her big sisters. The best choice is
dotted or figured muslin. trimmed with
Valenciennes lace. She should have sew
eral sets of ribbons. pale green, yellow,
white and fowered, to wear with these
little gowns.
Cool days must be provided for. A charm
ing little gown is of navy blue flecked with
green. Its simplicity will recommend 1t at
once. Indeed, it would be an excellent
model for wash fabrics. The little revers
are faced with ribbed green silk and the
ribbon around the waist is green. too. The
shoulder ruff1e is heavy cream lace. In
shepherds check with revers, cuff and
band of velvet on the skirt, it would serve
admirably for a travelling gown.
The pretty deep collars of embroidery are
great aids in smartening up toilet. especial
ly the wool gowns, on dull days. They are
a positive boon to the mother. who can
only provide limited summer wardrobe
for her little maidens. She may make the
ginghams with plain waists and skirts to
facilitate laundering. and. with good sup
ply Of these collars, rest content in the
thought they will always look dainty and
sweet.
The small boy will be delighted to learn
that curls and ruffled shirt waists will not
be very much in evidence this season-the
latter for only little tots on dress occa-
sions. Sailor blouses with deep collars and
shield fronts are made up in mixtures as
well as navy blue, and are worn with
knickerbockers. which are more comfort
able than the regular man-o'-warsman
suit The wife of artist who has two
beautiful boys of five and seven might be
safely followed as a guide for the dressing
of small boys. Instead of spelling the
symmetry Of their slim little figures with
big, bulging befriled shirt waists, and
trousers that look more like trunks they
are always clad in sailor suits-of wool or
duck-those for dress up wonderfully en-
broidered with anchors and stars. With
their yellow hair clipped into short locks,
and their suits of dull blue smartened up
with crimson, they are fit subjects for
their fathers brush, only. unfortunately,
he doesn't paint portraits.
Evening star., 1897-06-05
Suitable for Visiting or for Afternoon
Wear.
GIVES an IDEA OF ITALIAN FASHIONS
Tailor-Made Costumes No Longer
Marked by Simplicity.
LIGHT WRAPS FOR SUMNER
Copyright, 1897, by VIM. Du Bois.)

Copyright 1897, by VIM. Du Bois)
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
TURIN, May %. 1897.
The present fashion, with her wavering
precepts ard her great concession to per-
sonal taste, Is an interesting study to the
observer. but the fashion progn ostic Often
finds himself placed in the unpleasant po-
sition of having to contradict his previous
prophecies.
Such models as deserve their claim OF
being called a nouveaute give an impress
sion of scantiness in spite of the rich trim
mings and thus the combat of the sleeve,
already decided in favor of narrowness.
has begun anew. Sleeves of medium width
still hold their own and even the leg O.
mutton is received in its becoming modified
form. The much discussed trousseau of a
bride in highest arlstocralic circles decided
ly favors this last-named sleeve form, par
ucularly in connection with ddlmatic epau-
lettes or founces 20 add still more to the
width of the shoulder and upper arm. AT
the same occasion. We also observe that
although the pointed bodice is displayed on
one or two gowns, the blouse still holds
the place of homer. One gown designed for
evening dress well as for afternoon
wear is made of cream white striped BEN
galine. The skirt of comfortable walking
length Is quite plain, while the unlined,
elabC rately tucked blouse with jabot of real
lace, is confined at the waist by gold
belt closed by buckle in the shape of a
gold snake with emerald eyes. Such
charming simplicity of form in connection
with costly materia! is the triumph Of
good taste over the bizarre caprices Of
fashion.
The tunic or apron overskirt is another
nightly favored skirt ornament which bids
fair to be abused, although fine effects
,an be obtained by this trimming The
II rfc Is either made as an overskirt or
may be rimmed to simulate one in which
case milliners' folds are often used mar
ucuiarly in tailor-made or travelling dress
es, when they are made of the same ma
terlal as the skirt and applied by rows
or stitching. The shops exhibit even laces
In rounded form to be placed smoothly on
'ne plain skirt to resemble the tunic
Ta1ior-made pockets are again seen in
the front gore of worsted dresses. and are
trimmed to match the rest of the garment
Braiding and Embroidery.
Braiding is the favorite establishment,
also embroidery, provided 1t resembles
braidinS. novelty in this line is the an
piication Of narrow baby ribbon following
the design on lace insertion or edging.
Evening star., 1897-06-05

costume. The hat-crowned lat Of brown
and leaves and . feF ntops Of brown rfb-
bon. The shoes a34 seockings ere also
brYwn:
Simpler is the next little costume Of china
blue twilled linen: TFo Fews Of white braid
s SstH s as a seess l ss worn r. d1se '1sp's
Ehite Of figured pereAie f5kirt. This twillsd
linen makes the most desirable play dress-
ea not being easily nussed: besides, ~
f sky eoes sesfaSe S od Eyes Tsry Dsassns Dna effect
practical and easily Numbered dress Is
gathered to bandsbr. VERY shallow yoke,
9 pointed epaniet edged with q ruffie
forming the sleevesd Of course this dress
is intended to be worn with a long-sleeved
sutmpe. If the skitf is figured or striped
Evening star., 1897-06-05
HOUSED EHOLD HINT S

"Broiled tomatoes has nice sound, and
this is the way to do them: The tomatoes
must be perfectly firm of texture, round In
form and barely ripe. Dip in scalding
water for one minute, and then remove the
skins. Put in the ice box for an hour to get
cold and firm again. Cut thick slices and
dust them with salt and pepper and put on
a buttered broiler. Put oyer hot fire, and
turn quickly, twice,t Pour melted butter
over them when served on hot dish.
Lemon juice mixed with salt is one of the
best remedies for iron gust. Lay the rust
ed garment over sfyetal layers of soft
cloth, and with another bit of soft cloth
rub the rusted spot with the lemon and
salt, then put In the sun, keeping it satur-
ated for a time. ,f.5r-
The other day a mother was complaining
to a friend that her little daughter was so
diffident that it was positively painful to
take the child with her anywhere, but that
she was forcing her to meet people, and
shake hands with them and talk to them.
as she meant to break her of the bad habit
This was wrong. Some. children are ex-
tremely nervous. and life IS simply burden
to them because of 1t. 1t is a nervousness
that Is treated half The time as coWardice
and the child Is ridiculed and made fun Of
till it is driven to think that death must be
mentors. Grown people are often troubled
with this kind of diffidence, and could face
loaded cannon as easy as crowd of gap
ing people, and yet a slip of child who
can charm its family with its little songs or
recitations. is tortured with family dis
pleasure If 1T shrinhs from facing q crowd
ed parlor. The thought works on the ac-
other dreadful iii comes to end its troubles.
It would be far kinder to children to keen
them babies in thought and action for a
few years. anyhow, and this forcing house
fashion of Iutting them before the public
o all but inhuman. II the child grows
nervous over contact with people outside
the home. be sure the best thing you can
do is to let It stay !lt home till It gets over
it's shyness naturally.
Evening star., 1897-06-05

| lhLINE 40 n w 1GiN
conscience element In
English fashions this
summer. F 9 m a l G
Britons, peering anx-
iously into the fu-
ture. see posterity
peering back at them
and asking with cold
curiosity what were
the costumes Of the
queens ju b / l e e.
Steadfastly determin-
ed to make a good
figure in the eyes of
Evening star., 1897-06-05

the guimpe should be solid color, and vice
versa. This same model may be used for
an older girl. by shirring at the waist to
fern short puffed bodice and finishing
with belt. If there are half-worn wool
dresses on hand that will be outgrown by
next year, they may be very well utilized
by ripping off the waist and using the skirt
to wear with shirt waists, as the craze for
them has extended to girls of all ages this
season. pretty design has neat turn
over cuffs and collar and frill on each size
OF the broad pleat for studs. A more
childish model has a deep round yoke, with
ruffle by way of finish, and fastens with
pearl buttons at the back.
For an evening gown not to be laun-
dered corded cream batiste powdered
with tiny yellow flower wreaths fs charm
ing. Pleat the skirt and make with full
blouse. forming point, The neck Of the
blouse, cut out in deep v, fill with dotted
net and put pointed ruff1e of net run with
black velvet ribbon at the top Of the
puffed elbow sleeves.
Evening star., 1897-06-05
In n Quandary,

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
He-"Er-these stories your father tells
about the things he saw out west, you
know
She-"Wen?''
ought l to laugh at their -improbability
and make him think l am smart or ought
to pretend that / believe them?"