davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
100000.
nmImntera'
BrFmina Co.,
@ ibin9tun, >. g.,
.9gpotbef 6 pro,. 0olosSOnos,
fdnis am I. Wldrs 1907,
Goupons jabIbar am I Medrj une L. Septbr.,
I'M Slreou oer
Baltimore Trust & Guarantee
Co., Sruifer,
autoriiirtss Sapital. .$5OO,OOO.
9elammt Iusgabe BON l.
Sppotbef 8onoS... 900.

Inter rem SeifimmTreeu Der Sppptbcf muf
Gin EiIsunsSfonc ppn $4,000 pro Sabr all
rie Sruffees be;dblt perren. rpeldIe IN eiefen
Spnes, falls fTe 5u 11O oecr rpsniser sefauft
mcrSrn fpnuen, rpcnn nicbt. rann in anreren
apprpbirten stdberbsttem. anseIest persen.
Der umfung bes Sc T6Gfts, ipel6er
Der GeIeli6aft bereits 8ugeii4ert 1T,
ergibt, baB Der llmiaB i'm eriten Sabre
5piI9en 10000 bis 10000 Barrel be-
tragen pirb, unb iollte Dies folgli3
cine 15=pro3entige 8apital &nlage
pom erften 4nfunge an fein.
Die Gompagnie bate oas Slid, ii9
Der 9ienite BON s. g. gtierenborff gu
fi9ern, tpel9er piele Sabre lang Suz
perintenbent unb 8raumeiiter Der
gr0Bten 9rauerei in San 6ran5isco
mar, beren Barrel llmIab ii3 pd6z
reno Ieiner 8eI6Gftsfii6rung bon 3d.
900 auf 100000 Barrel pro Sa6r perz
gr0Berte. Gr lit Elm 8rabuirter Der
W3un6ener 8rau S6ule, erfreut iicb
ais 8raumeiiter zines nationalen 3uz
fes unb bat $4,000 in 2lttien Der
Gompagnie angelegt.
Oas gan5e Gtgentbum lit grunbz
5insfrei unb abiolut ibulbenfrei -
ausgenommen bteIe 6bpotbet - unb
bat in 8aar ungefdRr $225,OOO gez
fpItet.
0ieIe 6ppotbet tpurbe BON unIeren
3e6tsbeiitGnben, ben So. 5iiber,
Bruce C 6ifber, ubgefaBt, uno pbz
olei6 mir uns bis6er pon Der finanz
3ieGlen @ermittelung fir inbuitrielIe
llnternebmungen fern bielten, 50gern
mir ni6t, ba bas porbin befpro6ene 10
Ieltene @erbienite beiiBt unb 10 erfolgz
reid bic Yrobe Der forgfdltigiten per-
fDnli6en llnteriu6ung, nelAe mir
barauf perlpenoen fonnten, beitanoen
bat, oieIe Bombs ais cine piinI3ensz
lpertbe 6=pro5entige &upital 9lnluge
gu empfeblen.
Yrcis 100 unh 3inicn.
8eitere Iusfunft ptrb auf 8erlanz
gen ertbeilt.
SperrD, zones e Comp,
Sdubler in SapitaIanlage Seturitdtcu,
@r. 239, Sit German straRc,
(6O-D Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15

ten fir Qlemter i'm S6aBamte befinz
ben fi6 orei 48piranten auf 6iiIf5z
SetretGr 9oIten - Sohn g. DlaIon
pon Tairmount, @. pa. 8m. Gubuf
bon @reensburg, ,Sno., uno 8. Clinton
6iu BON Buffalo, R.=g. - uno Elm
9(8pirant uuf ben Yoiten bes 8unDesz
S6aBmeifterS, 81. g. GaFe Don G6i=
caQp. Serence g. BoiDoerlD bon
scranton, ga, bo5 friihere 0oupt oeS
9(r6eitsritter Srbsn8, lit ganbioat
fir ben 9ofen bes Ginnanoerltn95z
GommifGrs.
Der britiIGe 9otIhaFter Sir Suz
lian8auncefpte iprab 9eitern 5peimal
i'm nWeiBen 6auie" nor, I'm nit Dem
8rdfoenten Die arrangements fir Den
Gmpfunq be5 oiplonatii6en Corps 5u
perdbreDen.
Ser General Wun0ar3t Der Bum
besarmee, 8rigabe General 8eo. Wl.
Sternberq, unD Der Itellpertretenoe8ez
neral Wunoar3t, 2ieutendntz9olonel
.. 6. 6untington, iino au5erIehen,
ais @ertreter be8 Gr5tIiAen &prps Der
9lrmee bem internationalen Aer3tez
GpnqreB bei3uppbuen, pel4er i'm Auz
quit in Wosfau tagsn mtro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
W. Slunl & g.,
Gtusige ocmtl6e Splitter
in altimp
3S-&ef : SeringtOntraBe -3S

ilni.re gRertFdttc in iibsrtinft nit grt,t, tparum?
sBir Iefcru in uuierem iFad, MIR Gle bcifc
9rbsit, Gle bette Nadre III oeu nieerisffeu
@reifen. uHere Iaruidhrise griahrura crmoNtidht
cs ms, ale, ielbit tpr59.re fSdne b:flentaerb iu
erIsoissn; mir itleif.n gIEien iIr ale ibnadeH
auaeH. 9oulmt su ms fir cute lSaarc-Su blligersu
9r.iIen, ais Anoere oieieber IisierH touHcn.
SSir priifeu Cure Iusru aura Geuausffe
foffcnfret. uHiere 9r,leE nit SoppclsSrpffaHs
eInfen-fur iruet 8pede 9ssi9rct IN Die VERNE uHa
Bug.tdn, hdmit Al lei.n uuo n6ben, fHo burco
b:reE SsaTemli1fsit bel 5sbem beIteht.
SStr unteriud,en Gle Iussn Sbrer 8tnerr duf
cas- @epihenb enbaftcffe-briu9t ne Su ms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
@er. staaten< ,tnS 2lmslamos sVatente.
QSttt. 8. sbafelforo,
@eneral'Ngent,
Hr. 10, Suo SullioaD Strafc.

9r. 10, siib SplliSap Strakc.
9lustpeis nber BEN Gtanh Der g9sutz
f9en 5euer 9erfi6erungs 9eiea=
f6aft" BON W6eeling, W.=8a., am
81. Se3em6er 1896.
@utbabcn:
gD,rtb p.s 9runosiqsntbums unO Der
@ruiD jinisn, ron osrGpmpdguit ge=
bafteTo.n ir aSitsn $4,000 90
tbsfsn 10000
effsft.n fRt1r unO o6GoatiOntn, dbiolut
uOn Der S.,aibaft gccignet (Dtartt= ,,.oo
Sdaies nnO aufoslaufcne 8imism auf
Gtfettsn, Sbligationen uno anosre oo,-,o
soor i'm sam Sanptbfireau Der GtIsGiduft
sant i1spgIi' ssp0airt S'.''.''O ".' " 1855. %
osaS.s arasmitn en- '''.'' 1868 10
Rod N'.id5t ni5t faliqe auf aiTfo iib,r.
gi' fysmsr1, marnss nm STaHOsRHo 13S72O5
4le anosrcn Sugchanoenen @utbaben,
9.rsidtsn rpi' eug gusptis srf5tiB 1892
edammt. suQshanosne Gutbobsn *23lOlo67
0'f.al.'9a''. ten T."s'A.''' ""' 1912
gsammt. ,uoeftanoene eutbaben $233 5l8,75
binoli d feittn
Ginbridtsts, bsrtbHste
uno unb,SabItt SerIuite $2,SS640
@eierpe, tpis Durb oa5
Seitb Doretitlritbsn 81 9962z
gls anoeren aniprtte l5o9OI
e,,ommt. decentralization 5olS7.74
uebrf6ub binf6tfa Der 9Olictns3n: .-,,,,o,
Ginbe,abite: GrlinOiapital 100000
rcb.rf6ub bimf6tli8 DIR atti.naans .-,,,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15

ltanotg. &uBIanb bat es fomit gdn5z
lid in feiner Ma4t, Die &riegsf1rien
our4 einen ein3igen @int gu entfeIz
leln. 8ts ieBt bat es lie iebo9 nit
feIter 9onb i'm 3aume gebulten, uno
menn tie f4lieBli4 benno9 lpsgelafen
iperoen, 10 niro, mie man bier feIt
uber5eugt lit, Die alsbunn erfolgenoe,
al9emeine 8erlpidelung Der UIG9te
Der Psrfioen 6altung Gn9lanO's gu
beroanten fein.
9eutf6e Offt3tere unb
bic M D btIiiirung Der
thrift den Reier=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
@. s.. & t [ e y,
9eneral.agent,
yir. 2, IDro=@ullibaD=StraRe.
9ur3 bas 8erft6erungs 9eparte=
Tnent.
4usneis iiber ben Stanb Der r8ru=
benttalz8erii6erungs : 8efeui9aft
BON Qmerita" am 81. DECEMBER
1SQ6

- W I y D II
ggertb bes @runoeiQcntbums uno Der
GrHnojinleH, BON OcrGOmpIOuie
qeeignet, abIiiqib Der aui ocmisl=
ben boftenOtn aaten $2,85O.47GGl
Sarlcben auf Sbligdtiouen uno ND=
pOtbcttn 8,H0,602l
BON per8teli6oft oeeigntt tNtartt=
pertb 6,652,41.15
5daige uno auigeluuitue ,3ucn auf
si6tr6stsn .. 222. 2.O3l3o
Saar in oaupt=@ =@ireau Der GcicQz
in Ger @anf Oeponirt ''.' 928, ,S99.57
6dltQe uno i'm Gn3icben bc0riffcne
QrGmieu=HOtcn . . 70. .j6I -
Surltbeu auf 9uliceu Der Gompagur 76,G2S. g
gls aHosrcn suQeitanoeneu gutbabeh,
iuic aus Dem in oieicm @iiredu cin=
Qrrcibten SIuspes erii6tlib l2925.4l
Gieiammte 3uqetambene Gutbabcn s19,5n,827.95
9crbi II D ii d item:
Ginbcri6tete, bereduste
uno unbeJubItc @erz
lutte 500, 9,585.97
8sicroe, pit bur6 oag
6isieB porecibriebcu 10 405, ,3l2.00
llubcjdbltt ben politen=
Anbnbtrn ibulOigc Ii=
piocnoeu 6i9.7
Qrdmitm .. s,25.s3
Stuloiqcr uno aufqclau=
tensr gstrag uuf Redz
ming oon r&puuies" II.
ar3tlide 8cbiibrcu . A. 422925
IQc auoereH Inipriibe 9,617.00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
3u perfaufen. - GprSuit= . ,ltimprc

III en- SDel pleer l9ontH Sfa0t, in benz es ftj
bequem rno uuG'nebm tuObnen !GSt, unO in oisfcra
Sbeils bobeH iu.r ioeben "a neue ,ucit64ios gobn=
bGuier eriq gsslt, bon peIbcn bcreits l3 pertcuft
ipurrcn. Sic beiteu bcritl5cu fnD iuoeFeu nod,
I5ria ccbliebcn uno iuerocu nit GinA!.s son ,,pe;
ie5r Decentralization QdocH uHtentebsnp auae,eiot
g8ir niiifeu oisfs 9Spbubduier pCrfaufcu INN IN
Der 9reis ictuobl, pit cis @coiu0uncen uuter p.ls
den mir oiee!bsn pferiren, aera0eju lGterli ain:
fig g9ir luOlen Disis oduitr uibt III b,m urs
offtrir:eu SrtroSs bon Sli pro Wpnot pernistben,
iouoern mir loeroen ocislben perfaufeu Uuo
qarantren oaiiir bab Die nit oem I'll ;abi.uben
4reiie perfniipfteu NusQabcu oieicu Ye.rQ1 micbf
iiberidrsiten pcrpen 9IQes, pas mir nerlQnatn IN
cine @aar=InjabluHg non so. uno sic crboItsr
banit on @efBtitcl fir Sbr @cus, tnoem eis mns
oaQtgtn cine 1Dpotbet snbduojQt unp 81 n nro
g9odbe bcjohlen iuoTit anc glusOobcn be,obIt inn
uno epeutuen bic 6Dpotbcf abQcl0ft iuro @Qrs, ma
ioir iunibsn, 1T cine pcri0ui5e gefdtouna bisisr
nit ib6ueu 6routen periebeutH ocuier SieirIbsn
bcfiuaen F5 in ben 2400 bis 300 Sduierossisrtsm
Der Gft=SopnisnbsS Strabt Ipii6tn 9atterion. 9arf,
&uCnus unO RiltOn:gIoenut. Or dQtut fann fttts
an Srt uHo Stene, ylr 25lS, 9 # nni.Kp.
StrGB {, angetrotten perbeu.
&anpOlp GUrrefer,
Gictut6ii mer& & 9auuuter
re gIdrs9 jazz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
l1nler Sabel6rief.
Dir lltrantmortIi6keit GngIaHO'S.
0Semn Gin cnrup1iid1cr &rie9 ans
bridJt, 10 miro Oas pcrftrc 2llhIpn
baran i6ulo fctn.

0orb @alis6urp's i6pantenOe Ppllttt
in Der Srientfruge. - GnglnnO's
&abinet pom unterrod GtnfluB
beberrf9t. = 86ni9in @ittorta
unb bic Gsarin 8ittpe intrigutz
rem gu 9uniten @rie6enlanO's.-
9eutf4lanb unbHuBlano i'm poll
itdnbigen Ginpernebmen. - Die
8alfanitaaten Serbien, 8ulgarten
unD Montenegro gum 2o5i9lagen
bereit. - Der G5ar bdlt iie nod
i'm 3aume.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15

lSpe3fal RabeIbrief beri6tct fir 0tn .r2tuti4m
Sorrtiponoenteu" ourt Die pllutto Qrtb" un0 ore
Helpz gOrter yNiipc Iyrcfc ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
,,OOlbbrGu,"

bas bernfteinfarbt9e belle Bier,
pirD bon teinem @ebrGu als Saz
felgetrdnt iibertroffen. Sein beliz
fater 9eI9mad gerei6t bemIel=
ben BEL benz ausgebilbetiten Sem
i6meder CUR Gmpfe6lung. &iite
nit 2 9uBenb Yintflai9en ST.
20. S6iden sic cine YoItfarte
fir cine 95robefiite, 6unoperz
unb Gonpup=StraBe. Selep6on
1925. (63,8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15

9Guspeis ii6er BEN Staah Der 1Seutz
f9en Seuer gerfi9erun9s 8eiea=
f6aft" BON Wbeeling, @.z8a., am
O1 Oa,a,,,har 1 SOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
@illiants & Sbonlpiptt,
Genera!.Ngeut,
Tr. 3O6, gSatcr=S Strafe.
Sur9 bas 8erii9erungs SePartez
ment.

@uspeis iiber ben Stunb bes ameriz
fanii6en 3peiges Der pg(a9ener
unb Miin6ener Seuer 8erit4ez
rungs 9efeqf6aft" BON Seutl4z
Lamb, am 81. DECEMBER 1896.
@utbaben
attien unb SbQatipnsn. abiOlut BON
Der G5sislibat geeignet ClRartts ...,.oo A.,
eaar i'm eauptbiirsuu OtrG3tieni8oft,
Der 9eienibaft geb0rsnp unD in Der
6dliae anO i'm Gtnsie6sn begrifiene o,-,,o
Ein,H5tbSnOt unp nod nidt fdaiue
&cbnuHgsn, Gu Sico iibernom= ~, 90
HIsH i'''''~'
s.amute ,posftonsens eutbabsn s6l3,55O.82
d iugef ano enc " nj 3 q D ~
bcueu Stuatcu gum
SbuBe BON 0olcsn=Sn=
babern in iolbeu Stauten
otponrt CWarftpertb) $50, CGO00
ten staatcn " N' 13.81927
@erbn6liatsitrn $46,I8O73
@trbjnoIi6fett
Glnbcrt6ictt hcrebucte L.
unbejabltc 9crufts SIS 1887
Hsieroe, mic ourd ous Gjs=
ics oorgeidriebsR 75.5l3l9
@ommiifonsH, Matler8e:
btbreH II. |. 10. SSl6lS
geiummte Standardization 800. "a
neDsri6ub btuf8tli6 Der 9olictn=5n. -..--.
baber . $5l3 452 SO
k6t luqtftunOeneeutbaben iUiie ob,n ''-'' ''-'0
augegebsn . 46,18O73
$559, ,633Gl
Gtiammts g Ginnabmeu 1856 507. %
gtianInlte u u abeu III 13l 80
Eetrag Der ON 81. ScicHl6tr 1896 in
ben Der. Siaaten in Rrait befiuo=
li8sn 9Oliten, ... 14.228. 10000
Getraq Der i'll Warpluno fudbreuo pes
Sdbrts 1896 ausqtttuttn Qoltcu
@uf Das Marpldnper 9eid)ait in 1896
empfdnq,ne 9rdmicn
sn Warpuuo in 1896 be3ublts @er=
an gRarplanO in 1896 ,rlitt,nt Ser:
Staat Mar9Iunb, Tiitfurans.S e
bartement Commit iiGrs 9IreQu
Qnnap / 8, ben s. Wldr5 1897 - in G3.mdb=
belt oes @eiesbud)es Der Dfcutlifcn ouaemsintu
geieBe beidDenee idD hermit buB 9pritsbtubes Gin
tpabrbeitsqetreuer Gusjug aus Ocm Nusn,iie ocs
cmeritdniiden 3fDeige5 Der ~ d euer uup
lR ii II btnsr Geuer geritd)erunas.
b eielli DAFT pom 9euti i6iaub4 bis
ann 81. Se,ember 1896, ipis Ct in pi.Icm qiireau
tnaereidt fuoroen, if.
9. aIbtrtRurs
Gs.64.70l aftturaHs. .GOmulifdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-15
@cfammtc 9trbinOli8teiten
lleberifns hinfhtlih hrr Nnliccn.

llebsribu5 btnf8tIi3 Der 9oliccn=
Gnbubcr $4,O34,126.93
@cammts g iuna bmtr 14l5S,445 .53
Weammte u sqabcu 10, 533, 692. 80
% SOI Qoliccn in ben Der Staten
am 81: Se3ember 1896 in Strait be-
fiuoib Al 422 $500
,, 2,4372 25l ecm6bnlj6c iuOuftriele QU=
llceu, in Den Der. StQaten am 81
Gc}cmber 1896 in Graft befiuoib 297, ,030, 62S. 90
- QOlictu in Warnlano iudbreuo oes
2obres 1876 ausgetelt 7O,S17.OO
1902 QcDohulibe iuouitrcQe Bolt
cen, in Y}arDIano md6reno ocs
Sabres 1896 ousgefelt 1881, ,76l. 90
Nut has Murolduosr GeidJdft in 1896
empfGnpCnc QrGmieu $50, sec. 80
Sn WarDlanO in 1896 bc3abltt @er=
an 2Ror3laaO in 1896 eflittep: Ser. '''-'' II
uie . . SI,71597
sto0t or9IunN, .4ffeturans=0 G
rtemeut, 6 mm iiidr5 9nrcau.
NnnaRol :. Den II. Mar 1897. -. On Sc
maBbtIt ncs @eeHbud)ts osT Ufientlitcu aGQemejueu
SeltEc belbcnQe i'd biermit, naf gprftcbenoC5 ciu
pabrhcitsQctrcuer Gus5uq ans oem Qusiutie Der
q Denti ial @cri tbcrunQs Sc.
icII d II q me q" bis ,lm 81 Sc-
'ember 1896, tpe CT in oieicm 9ircau ciuqcreidt
nprnen, III.
8. u Bert Gurk
tbl,Tt5l IntfUrduj e GpmmTGr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-25

giant. It Is said by old warriors that every tribe which has heard of the stone possesses a chip broken from t. which is held most sacred. The Indians also believe that body, Of the same generous proportions as the head, ex- tends down into the earth. The height of this prehistoric warrior would be something like 200 feet.
 In the earlier days a sort of Indian burying ground was established there for the bravest warriors. The custom seems to have been abandoned, how ever. The stone was used before the country was surveyed to mark certain locations for the Canadian government, and some of the main survey lines which now cut the country into sec tions were made from this rock as @ basic point.
 Some one has painted the image with blood-red paint, outlining the eyes and nose which appear in the structure of the rock, making them prominent even more than nature left them. This has given the grinning effigy a somewhat funny appearance; certainly it causes 1 in the traveller who beholds it for the
 first time very queer sensation, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-25
SMALL PAY FOR BIG RISKS.
The Most Dangerous Positions Do
 Not Demand Highest Wages.
slkiIl Counts for Much More Than Courage in This Matter-Pny of the Diver and Cais-
 son Laborer-
[Copyright. 1sa7.l

Workers in extra hazardous employ ments, as a rule, do not receive pay adequate to the apparent risks they run. If the work, aside from the dam ger, is of high grade, the men are paid little more than is called for by the same work under ordinary conditions. There always are plenty of men who will take big chances for the sake of getting money, but there are not so many men skilled enough in their line to do satisfactorily the work for which the danger is braved.
 An enterprise just started in New York harbor illustrates this. The first caisson for the New York side of the new East river bridge is ready for the men to work under compressed air in the underwater chambers. These men will receive from $1.75 to S2.75 day, the working hours being from eight at the start to six when depth of over 55 feet is reached. The caissons are to be sunk 60 feet on the New York side. At 75 feet the air pressure is considered high The Brooklyn eaissons must go 1 down 90 to 100 feet.
 When these men once get into the compressed air chambers their labor consists merely in shoveling mud, and, later, the concrete.
 In addition to the qualifications of a dirt digger, says the contractor, all that is required is cool head, good judg. ment, care and a sound physique. The contractor even hedges on the last es sential Men with not the best of lungs have been greatly benefited, he says by working i'll caissons.
 It is hoped, indeed it is expected, tha 1 no lives will be lost in sinking the Eas i river bridge caissons. Many more thai quarter of a century has elapsed sine,
 the Brooklyn bridge caissors senera sunk, involving the .tdYe fine adpanee :, :,
 workmen. siIIlleesof bridge building ha,
 this depar*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-25
' ELLEN OSBORN'S FASHION LETTER. usvuo Bellies Wear Pretty Piazza Dresses of Lace and Airy Muslin-A Blonde in Blue and White
 lcopyrght 1a75

Copyright. 1S97.l

skirt, now that it is sure of it's posi- tion. Broad insertions of white lace were set diagonally from waist to hem, crossing each other to make enormous cheeks all the way round. The same insertions ornamented the bodice. A man might have said of this gown that it was more elaborate than the first. Any woman could have told him that it obtained it's effects far more easily.
 The trimmed skirt has a great inning this summer. There was anoth- CT one in pale cream muslin worn by a plump girl with very white skin and ses-candy-colored hair. It was made over q yellow silk slip and the skirt was divided into panels of odd shapes and sizes by lace insertion and embroidered muslin. The effect intend ed, and to some extent obtained, was to give height and slenderness to the fig ure. The corsage was made with a smart little zouave of yellow glace silk, not nearly covering the bodice. Minia- ture sizes in zouaves are the only ones accepted now. Narrow frills of lace supplied the trimming. There was a l full vest of embroidered muslin, caught in at the waist with swathed belt of white ribbon.
 Other fetching costumes figured on the veranda of yachting man of some note while the details of project l ed cruise were discussed enthusiastical- 1 ly. A handsome blond who is at home upon the sea showed herself equally a4 home in a hammock in a clever ar- engagement of navy blue and white. The skirt of white taffeta was covered by three founces, each bordered with one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-25

bold band of dark blue ribbon. The bodice was in blouse form bagging a little over a navy blue belt, and there was large artistic collar fastened little to the left and finished with lace and a narrow band of blue. Thi. dress was my favorite of the lot be- cause it was as pretty as the rest and not spoilab1e in a hammock, rare merit in dressy piazza costume.
 But 1 had not finished with muslins. It is no easy matter to have done with it this summer. The matron of the group was in white embroidered mus lin, her skirt founced with lace The founee was headed with three fine tucks and above it at intervals were bands of lace insertion mounted over a silk slip. The cross over bodice was lace trimmed.
 A pale blue grass lawn dress was of quite different order. The skirt was trimmed in vandykes with puffs of lawn edged on either side with frills of narrow lace, and the bodice showed alternating tucks and frills. This skirt, like one described previous ly, was worn over second skirt of plain muslin. below which was followed quite the most popular whim of the moment, being decorated like the bodice with frills and tucks, and dispensing altogether with shoulder puffs and epaulettes. Instead the arm trimmings were carried all the way up, becoming just little broader and more imposing at the top. The feature of the dress was great white muslin fichu whose ends fell to the ground.
 I have talked about elaborate piazza dresses only, but this is not because l do not think girl can look quite as summery and be far more comfortable in a smart jacket and skirt suit of pique with heavy embroidered inser- tion and a silk shirt waist of pink, mauye or yellow.
 ELLEN OSBORN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-25

made by riggers. This kind of work II not constant, and the pay, though ade- quate for experienced men, is not enough to tempt outsiders to learn tha business.
 Ironworkers on the steel skeletons of slxy-scrapers need steady nerves. There is not the scaffolding on the 24th story for the man who bolts the beams and girders that the painter and the mason finds when he ascends. Yet the from workers pay is the same when laboring on the 24th story as when he is on the first floor. Three dollars day is con sidered fair wages for him. If he isn't satisfied there is no end of men willing. to take the same risk that they may earn living
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-25

rt R. Tt has been recog-
 0ad Nspa as discretion on the part of @ plsu = = say nothing and look wise, and man " nart of a woman to say nothing 0n 'np 'odE pretty. All these prescrip- sna r o,e hard to follow, but when the f0ns s,,rv is shouting excelsior" the pe'Vs ,s the hardest. Dining and danc- as' < two of the favorite occupations of ns snmmer capital, are rough on the 'nls 1,avion. Tennis at the Casino, e0pp, lt at the clubhouse or cycling on the g0,, aae are even rougher. Many of the as'padt ..,dest. of the shrewd women of sp,r, Saa.nort spend their time holding down as@r s.a1o chairs. Several considerations ? paT1 a1;ae them to this way of life.
 luo,l. The niazzas have something to do
 ,.s ;t undoubtedly. They are quite arerior r, piazzas; as big as bathrooms, ssr 'sten. running all the way around a Sst sattape and screened with gay awnings 'v'1.9 Iananese shades. They have all the sollern improvements, including com .,ete LA furnishings more elaborate than p pssd to be thought appropriate for the ;u4erior of summer cottage. A self rssnecting Newport piazza provides tea tsbles. divans, cushion heaps, writing tables. lounging chairs, etc, until it's ;nbahitants need not even the wisdom oi the fool; it is not necessary for them n % in when it rains.
 Incidentally, a good proportion of Newport piazzas command magnifi- rent view of the sea. But more im- nortant consideration is the piazza sovD. What are piazzas or views from piazzas compared with this simple yet sufficient fact<that piazza dress permits all the daintiness and becomingness of