davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STRS. GARLAND AND EvANGEL
Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay routa
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Sum
DAYS. Tuesdays and Thursdays at li:sa
D. m. for Port Townsend. Port Williams
Dungeness, Port Angeles. Port Crescent,
Gettysburg. Pysht. Claiiam Bay and Neaa
Bay; returning. arrives at Seattle p. q.
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel ieey0
Yesler dock for Port Townsend, Port A.
geles and Victoria Mondays. Wednee4ep
and Fridays at 6:30 p. m: arrives uooGo
alternate days at $50 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04


Advertisement. under the mead OF Loss
Found. For Sale, For Rent and sl.sa - 1
Wanted will be Inverted At the 80 all
cent = lord each insertion s.aaayfs re-
ways In advance. No acyer,lss"e"
eesved for less than - cents
Advertisements svill be rereivso
branch ofYxes OF thu P1st-inis % ia.
TACOMA BuREAU-Ne- LIS PACING
PORT TowNsENp--vyiiIiam J. Jones.
RELLrNGHAM BAY-~Sew Wha'co"A'
o. II. Culver. Manager. n
OLYMPIA-4i7lk Main street. u -
WinstanIey. agent.
NOTICE-The businexst onice OF VI.
posf-Inteiligencer II ope7 until ~
sunday hour =. N. 10 1880 p. m. ana ,
70 o. m Classified adv ertisements WIZ
Be received I'D tc this u uue.
The following letters await aase'''se''
r nfff~G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA SrRAN.
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

Steamer City OF Kingston betvosa -
coma. Wash. and Victoria. b. G
7:15pm Lvl Nj Tacoma li0lArI tIss.
s:sepml Nv 2s SEATTLE SaIArI si;s.
i2:3oam Lvl T2IPt. Towasendi sslArllld;sn
s:3ea I'm ArEil0i victoria MILyi SSSn
sDaiiy except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes fi-st-clan ~.
commodations. carrying both freight ~
passengers. and leaves from Yeslef Vhsrf
Seattle, for Victoria. at $50 p. m. asl ~
Tacoma at p. m.
Passengers for Victoria can &c.
staterooms until q. m
For rates. tickets. etc, inquire Of
@. F. THORNDYKR
Agent Yesler wharf. Seattk
I. A. NADEAU,
General Agent N. p. Ry.. ssattA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WAL
INGTON ROUTE.
CTEAAER A r RORIN00A

Carrying u. s. Mall.
On Port Orchard and Port Washi1fl1
route. leaves City dock. foot OF -
street, $50 a. m. calling at South beo4
Burcheli. Brick Yard. Bremerton. U.
NAVY Yard, Sidney. Charleston. Tracyte9
Chico. Silverdale Leaves Port 0rchan
Navy Station at Q p. m: arrives scaim
Mt p. m. Z. N Robinson. master Lnu
Bogardus q Co., agents. Telepp@A
Main ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE

Steamer MARY F. PERLEY
Leaves Galbraitf's dock, foot Of Wa1tt
ton street. for Sylvan Grove. Brenelso.
U. g. Navy Yard, oo Charleston a ~
$50 a. m, 100 p: m. Resuf1nk
leaves Sidney at 6:45 a. m, M
D. M; Navy Yard, 100 a. m. liz p q;
Sundays, leave Sidney. 800 p. m; Nevy
Yard, 800 p. M; Saturday nights. ieW
Sidney, 800 o'clock: Navy yard. -
Telephone. Red ISL. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

s..~-,tss-
ments changed for the Sunday issue mus
hand IN copy ~ O'Clock saturday 10 'A-
sure change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

GO ON THE GREYHOUNU
Everett. Edmonds. Snohomish Eo usss
Two round trips daily. except Sunesc
In effect Nov. 20, 1896. Leaves Seatts z.
a. m. 4:45 p. m; leaves Everett Z
7 %. m. Seattle landing Coiman -
Everett landing, Merchants dock - ~
meets with Str. Flyer for Tacoma; -
STR. Mikado for Snohomish; with ~ IL
for Monte Cristo and way stations y
phone. Red 331. $780,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
STEAMERS.

L. & B. TRANSPORTATION Convex
Iy Time Card. tts..--
steamer Champaign. Ska git River Route
leaves Seattle May I. at 10 a. m Nav 8 AZ
Y noon; May 8, at p. IN. Leaves Mount
Vernon May 5. at p m: May z al n
m May g. at p. m eTulalip, going north
Tuesday and south SundayD Calling AZ
Stanwood. Fir. Skagit City. Mount Yer
non and Avon.
CITY DOCK-Steamers for all points on
the Sound. open all night s G. Yerkes
Manager. Telephone. Main ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Time Card In Effect June l. In
SEATTLE. EVERETT q WHATcm
ROUTE.
State Of Washington leaves SeetN
daily, except Saturday, at 10 p. q.
SEATTLE & LA CONNER RouI.
Fairhaven leaves Seattle daily. sScR
Saturday, at 10 p. N. ~.
Telephone. Main Z6. fesler docL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
rAcoxA
SEATTLE.
VANCOUVER. B. C.

Take steamer Utopia FOL Port Iounz
end, Aracortes, Whatcom, BLAINE :"
VANCOUVER -
Leaves Yesler wharf Mondays -
Thursdays, s p. m. Blaine, y; vaneous~s
IS. For information. Yesler dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

SOCIETY NO,ICEs.
SPECIAL. COMMUNE ALTON of Arcana.
Lodge. No s.. r. and a. M, will be heId
at p. m. sharp today. IN Masonic tsm. EN-.
Pile to attend the fu1erb OF on, III
brother Granville q. Iails. pasf grand
master All members take due notice
Visiting brethren are invited 10 attend
BY oreer. OF the w NJ. w v ZINE
hart. Jr. ARTHUR =. sslls6S. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

CAsE-In Seattle. Sunday. May ? 49, 10
Mr.. and Mr.. r.. " Case. son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
ICE AND COLD STORAGE

DIAMOND ICE AND COLD sT0p.cr
Company. foot Union street rnsnnrac
lures crystal Ice from distilled water
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-22
DIDN'T HAVE ? CENTS:
Tried To Steal Across a Toll
Bridge.


FL Paso, Texas, June IS--
After 1 O'Clock this morning a
Mexican was shot and killed
on the street car bridge by a
bridge guard on the Mexican
end of the bridge. The poor
fellow killed did not have the
; cents with which to pay
bridge toll and ran from the
offer, who shot and killed
him.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-22
PURE WATER
FOR CHILDREN.

Chicago, H., June AT
fer nine months of wranging,
the board Of education last
night definitely and finally set
tied the wafer problem IN the
public schools for a period OF
three years, Il authorized the
award ofcontracts to two filter
companies for all the schools
in the city save twenty, for s8S
900, the hItering plants in the
schools now in existence and
10 Be erected tobe installed
and maintained at the expense
of the companies for the
duration of the contract.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-22
QUEER

aQueef. isn't it?''
whats queer inquired an
other.
@The night falls"
ayes. .
sBut it doesn't break "
NO:
4rhe day breaks.
ayes.
AButit doesn't TALL
nc"
Queer. isn't ie' md he
@as gone.-Ex.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-22

and could not sleep
Other complications
peculiar TO my sex set
in and our physician
called another in con-
sultation. They de-
cided l had consump-
ton and must die. I
commenced taking DIR.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-22
A CHINESE
PROCLAMATION.

San Francisco, Cal, June
1.-THE new Chinese consul
general has issued a pfoclama-
ton, copies of which he is
sending to his countryn&sn
throughout the United States
urging them to respect the
laws of this country. He
warns them against becoming
entangled with white lawyers.
If an era OF peace and up
rightness IS finally established
by the Chinese in this country
the consul general says he be
lieves he can obtain a nlodih-
cation of some of the restric-
tons now in force against I'M
migration.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-22
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

>111aNA 1N1W = DUKES.
LouisVille-Two fatalities
near EVingtoh are reported as
a result of the storm.
Saint Louis = The Udell
woodenware company assign
ed. Liabilities $4,000, as
sets $4,000.
Joliet. M-Nearly 1000 men
employed IN the Joliet quarry
have gone on a strike tor an
increase of pay.
Quincy, Mass-The birth
places of Presidents John
Calhoun and John Quincy
Adams have been reopened
to the public.
Washington The republi-
cans have agreed, as a com
promise, on a rate OF SI.75
duty on wrapper tobacco.
Frankfort. Ky-The grand
jury in the Federal court in
dicted Cashier Youtzey OF the
First National Bank of New
port. Ky.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Samuel b
nett, who is servinga sentence
in the Erie county penitentiary
for assault, declares he is a
brother Of Barney Barnato.
Lohdon-Fouf more bodies
of supposed suicides have been
found in the Thames, making
fwenty-one bodies found in the
river during the last three
weeks.
Chicago-Twenty govern
ors OF as many different states
in the Union have signifed
their intention to be in Chica-
go at the unwilling of the Lo-
gan monument on July p.
Chicago-Ihe jury in the
trial Of ex-Bank President
Charles w. Spaulding for en-
bezzIement, brought in a yer
dict finding the defendant not
guilty.
New York-The report
that Claus spreckels was to
erect a plant for the roasting
of coffee in Brooklyn in con
hection with the American
Sugar Refinery Company, is
denied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

PETERSBURG, Va. june l.. SPECIAL.
Air. j. -. sublctt. proprietor Of the Shir-
la. Hotel. ben this CITY reached his SIXTEEN
,car to-day Mr.. Sublcit Is the Oldest
Son of the late j. NJ. Sublett, Of kich-
moud. who WAS the old pioneer Motel man
of mat city. being proprietor for years OF
fhe old Columbian Hotel. and later AT me
close of the war. was proprietor OF lhc
celebrated SpOtswood Hotel, which hotei
was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Subl,t commenced hotel life iortN-
four wears ago with his father. Since
IN. war Mr.. Suhlett has been connected
with some of the finest hotels in the
United States. For eight years he was
with The leading hotels of New York and
Boston lie was proprietor Of several
largo and elegant hotels in Vermont.
Connecticut. Texas. Louisiana, Georgia,
and Alabama.
Mr. Sublett returned 10 Virginia. his
native State. four years ago from Ala
hama and took charge of the elegant
hotel ut Front ROYAL. Va. for the lmpe-
rial Company. which be conducted for
three years. He came from Front Royal
% Petersburg and. taking the hotel he
now has named II the Shirley. after the
old historic plantation on James river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
FROM DEW TO OCEAN BLUE.
The KneippiStS Give Up Grass Walking
for Living in The Water.
EASIER. PLEASANIER, And NEVER,
Father kneipp Getting We'll mat way.
Like Louis nenckc. Beile'ue's
Queer Patient Bellies Tying
water Athletics.

A kneippist WAS chased ten blocks hy
Chicago policeman The other day.
when caught Doc asked why be- was be-
Ing pursued. Because you're barefoot
3D. said the policeman. ana thou-Ht
YOU must Dee crazy. Why did sc run.
Because ! was barefoot AMI was dliaid
folks would think ! was crazy, respond
eel tine unfortunate water .ufi7t.
The misconocpu0n TO viii .h me follow 20
or- of Dr. kneipp are conStan,y SUD
iecfcd has about discouraged ihem. in'y
know 10 is a good thing. but u aiteni' u
with too many dii'ieultics lh Nc" ioih
CITY the Park Commission Het ASIDE I'll
plot 100 Central Park for their use pfoi ip
O'Clock iu the morning bug tlltr ~"
DAVIS the permission WAS Withdrawn, 'n
recount OF the crowds that gathered ana
ie,rtd az the barefoot walkers
But though you may force sadiisis 10
change their plans. Won cannot "llrt
their convictions, and. tn'iciv''' tn'
Kueippi@fs have broken pat in NJ"
snot' with greater activity man ever.
They have found a. now way OF usihS tl'
water cure IT they cannot run OH iH'
grass with their bare feet they en-" in
dulee IN gvmnastirs 300 thc water. AM
this they are doing.
When Father Kncipp became DANGER
ouslv 90 couple of months ago. hrN "'-
gan treating him with baths. The ndtui,
Of his complaint Wis "a nervous one aN"
found relief only in long STAYS in me w."
ter. Tho Father is said to Dee kept AUS
entirely by them now.
Tv. weeks ago Louis Monckc. a work.
man WIS taken 90 Bellevue Hospital WIN
"a horrible skin complaint caused thill'
~ Iv paralysis of thr nerves. For ID wees
be- has been kept BOO "a hot hath tAti"
and sleeping there. and stands ch1nrr OBJ
recovery. though very weak At the N'
Win these and other cases before them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
| LOVE FINALLY FOUND A WAY.
B. ]. NORMAN Waited Long for the
Sweetheart Of His Youth.
NUMEROUS OBSTACLES REMOVED.
Pretty Anna Mahala Atkinson h'a
Promised to Become His Bride and She
Kept Her Word->o Elaborate wed-
ding. but They Were United,

II YOU do not believe true love VIII
ind "A way-evcn though II Dee not the
.noofhest-ask Benjamin J. Woman.
IA. Young editor and manager OF Out
ins. -
Their love story begins decade ago.
when young NORMAN was student
ia the High school in Albany. As BROAD
iumpcr and quarter-mlle runner DEE h'H
no peer in the school. and. popular win
his fellows. was captain OF the naseo'il
team and of the football eleven ana he'1
of the athletic association.
only one thing could draw MN from
his books or from the neld-that was
glance rom pretty Anna Mahali Akin
son. the daughter OF Mrs. Lucia q. A'Nlh-
son. who presided at the organ III 'h'
Fourth Presbyterian church anu "''
also a pupil In the school
BEFORE ne was graduated in 1890. he anu
ANA had agreed that. when the time
emo she would become Mrs. BENJAMIN
j. NORMAN.
He went away TO Harvard and there
his prowess as an athlete marked nm
FOR distinction in the class Of %. II was
af this period that loves path became
rough. Parental opposition 10 the match
was manifested. and Miss Anna was
dutiful daughter.
Tho opposition of the families became
more pronounced, and the engagement
was broken. His accident had taken MN
from college and when he recovered. ne
plunged into the Adirondack wilderness,
where he contracted heavy cold.
The result was siege Of sickness when
extended over two years. and lett nm
rrinplo-that rare disease. anchylosis. a
] -tiffening Of the bones. having appeared
and he could only walk withcrutches.
RE had undergone two operations. ana
I'm preparation for a third. was about 20
20 10 Florida 20 gain strength His moth
or had overtaXed her little strength IN
nursing him. and was worrying about the
coming operation She went 10 the Office
OF tho magazine al No. 239 Fifth avenue.
ou January % OF Last year. and thence 10
! her husbands room above. where her son
am hour later found her dead. She had
shot herself through the heart
The operation was successful In meas
! IRE. ard the young man was gaining tho
use of his legs.
All this time be had had no communica-
| tion with the love 81 his schoolboy days.
| she. i'm the meantime had left school,
An accomplished musician. she was FOR
"a time "A member Of the Albania Concert
Company
n was last spring that the two met
FOR tho FIRST time cince tho breaking NJ
the engagement. He had sadly changed
/ from the lover She once knew but his
/ heart WIS tine Same and 80 was her own.
and they were marrod New York
Wn-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

nu frIs of chiffon in bright 'o4'i7'
So that there faces are almost hidden.
For ltl. boys the sailor SUIT and pat
ont leather sailor hat is the most pop-
ular monine toilet. \ sailor smt ,n"t
saw the other day had jacket lh"t
WAS an Elton. and opened over y'i9'H
of blue silk trimmed in Mnle "i",''
Tho trousers were long and inI al lhe
bottom.
Ecu linen and white duck are 'il'-
rforod i'm making dressy little summer
anits for bows. especially for the little
bovs that have not graduated from kiilS.
A dress for cool afternoons. designed Tor
"a Girl Of eight. is made of Indian cash-
moro Ga 81 light shade of almond green.
IN. waist is gathered fun az the should
crs in the front and the fulncss ls tath-
cred down into belt of dark green tar
fafs that is trimmed round with white
s,ufachc The broad. square s1lor coll
lar is a. Green tancta. hordcrcd with
thr,e rows of the braid. The sleeves or
fine Green cloth are tight htiine ana
mounted with short pulls All OF inc
raliness of the skirt. which is cut
straieht. is thrown TO the back.
GINGIIAM DRESSES.
4, attractive little gown of Scotch
,,i,fd cireharn. green and blue. is made
of the bias Tho waist ls llaln ana la
trimmed around with three bias folds
If fhe bingham. finished M tie lower
,3..o with tiny frus of ccru batiste.
headed with "a narrow beading. Narrow
..r,.n ribbon is Slipped through me
beading The sleeves are bishop sleeves
finished at the wrist with bias bands OIL
thc bingham. edged with baustc iillls.
over the tops of the sleeves FAN TWO
Tho skirt is O. FUN skirt cut on he pas
VITA the fulross an gathered To the PACK
A sash of broad almond green taheia
ribbon is worn with this frock.
II is tied in "a bow at ;h' back WIN
shor. loops and ends reaching to the
bottom of the skrt.
CLEANING DRESSES.
There IS q tendency very sisht, ana
stn YOU notice a. to make dresses for
chndr,n that are not what you call the
wash variety"
The idea OF q child in q soilod gown IS
not "a pretty one but. on the other hand.
by careful planning children's summer
dresses can De made so that they Go not
need their daily duck In the Tub. Winter
dresses DO not wash and on the same
principle the little summer robes can be
planned so that they do not need the
eternal scrubbing necessary for calicoes
and ginghams.
Take pique for instance. II Is stiff
material. and does not catch the dirt
Unless a child makes mud pies In it or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

- notice Tho sheer little handmade gar
mcnts that bear the odor oil Otis "''
81. elaborate bouu,ts thdt are "il "'
"a in hand embroidered ana DAINTY i'"
hons. s,...,,.. ,tiro,se
~, hshv as he is carried along 10y "'9
imposing nou-nou. who never ""'''
hut glides slowly down through 'N,
~ The Bpis or LuNcmnoul- VIZ"
long bonnet ribbons hu'''i'"6 i'''
yards from her back o..
U.r long cape which reaches 10 VIC
hcm of her gown. is no longer oil 'io'n
Nm, the summer weather she wears
i, long eanc that is made OF some i"i'
.hsde of pieue or gincham and tho long
ash ribbons ON her cap match the color
of nor cape Some of the very sN'H
nou-rous dress entirely in white. even
wearing white shoes.
II is rather a. fad here for the wee
wees thar come during the summer
months 10 have their first clothes made
,oyeral inches shorter than thc ordinary
infants Ions clothes.
one mother / know had am Of her
baby's clothes mt0c short because IL
was a. june baby and she didn l'"e
the Idea Of iis being cncumbcrcd with
long garments durins the hot July ana
August weather
The wraps that Vc~y young babies wear
are made of silk cor pale shades of h-ht
weight cashmere.
There is charming variety i'm ~
toilet ~ the young children. They come
10 the parks m the mornings I'm their
pretty little pllne coats. aud when the
sun begins 20 shine i'm fun force they
don ;lcir coats aud play in their attrac-
tive little frocks that are made OF ah
sorts Of wash fabrics.
COATS FOR TiEEE-YEAR-OLDs.
A sweet little coet saw on nlue
yirl on three was made Of pale pmk
pieuc. it was made with three nat box
plaits back and front that came from
The neck Between the plaits were STRIPS
OF Irish point. The collar Was % small
turnover collar. covered with Irish point
md the little coat sleeves were finished
with small pointed cuffs OF the irish
point.
noticed a number Of pretty htiic
frocks Of ocru lawn that were trimmed
with narrow Nalcncienncs lace and bright
ribbons.
A dainty little ccru lawn gown that /
saw on a girdie OF three had neck that
was tribe too low and square with
Tiny fun edging OF Nalcnciennes finish
ing H. The yoke was square. with the
ducks running crosswise over the shout
ders. At the bottom Of the yoke there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

THE newest pcuicoafs for children that
.r. to Do. worn with light summer gowns
have "a rualc Owe inches wide sown ODD
over the skirt OF the potu'"at at tne
back. n keeps The skirt from Sinking
nj thc back. % serves as sort of hustle.
v,rv of thc little girls wear honncts
# straw that arc trimmed with big
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
DRESSY LADS AND LASSlES.
Lawns and Parks Swarm With SpiC AMI
Span Youngsters,
PlQUE THE DRElS-UP MATERIAL.
II Comes In All Colcrs and Does Not Catch
the Dirt Like Man, Other Fabrics.
How To Clean thildrcn's
Dresses.

PARIS. June 3-Tbc children and ba-
tcs of Paris are having thoir day now.
They arc ont in the parks and gardens
I'm fun force with their pretty summer
toilets. A prcttcr and more attractive
lot of babies would be- hard 10 find any
where.
must except the wcc-wces in long
clothes. though. for there IS something
rather uncannv about these little olive
skinned wcc-wccs. with their thick dark
hair and bright blue eyes. And { uug
myself wishing for The sight OF tho fair.
bald-hcadcd- shiny-skinncd babies. that
are the everyday babies In America. .
There must Do something rather NM
satisfactory about giving "a French baby
its morning bath. for 30 never shines
in way That suggests warm water
and soap. olivc-skiuncd babies never 90
seem 10 respond 90 soap and water ike
fair haid-hcaded babies
JUNE BABIES
\ French babys surroundings and the
little accessories Of iis toilet best tell ~
the care bestowed upon &c. one is obliged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

ecthcr will ignite ID. causing an "'''''.'
Those who know how 10 use
nammable substances achieve
results by dipping the dress's
and carefully touching the
course. it does not IN anyway i"
goods.
After the washing IS done
must ba carefully ironod. and o.,
when completed. is very good
kid gloves are often cleaned
vrav and the same process aprh
carefully 10 little dresses can
nicely carried out.
Hnt after all the wash dress
rrotUcst for the child and the ht'.' -l'--
-r,e vim u silk stripe running through.
AMI thn camhrics. with their design oil
,,rc are SO charming for the little 'ot~
That one can. after an forgive the da'ly
washing which is part of the penalty o.;
dressing child pretiily for the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

rolls over ON thc grass pique dress VIII
keep clean several days.
Tho scamstrcsses IN Paris. or ,hose
who ae.ist at the home in odd Jobs have
several things for cleaning dresses W. n
out washing them They rub 4" miN,uir
of maencsia and powdered chalN upo"
the dirty spots ~ the little wn"' Plpur
dresses. and after leaving it th''e oN'.
NIGHT brush il off, often CARRYING Nv.
the dirt with b. There arc "'7' .'''',
preparations for taking Spots o"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

There is process called dfy oi,'"'..-
II is applied 10 very nice "'''S'S
children and with great success ''.
"dry" cleaning is said 10 "r
49,. NOR l.s. th,n gasoline. The goods
,,. ,....hod us though they were piece
~ .oiiad linen The trouble. however is
n..t Gasoline s. very innammahle. ana
,f,n the mere rubbing Of The parts TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
All i'm His Head

Professor-"Give me the names Of the
bones that form the human skull"
Medical Siudent-"lve got them All in
my lead but can't recall their names."
Tit Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

The annual report Of the Amalsamatcd
Society of Carpenters ana Jo!ners shows
that II has rs branches with a member
ship OF 5000. Of which there are Is
branches and 1886 members in the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

WIS a band of tucks running lcngthwisc.
,.f,n s,r,r.s ~ Nalcuclenues lace nc-
tween Tho yoke was finished with
fru of the Nalcncicuncs lace all around.
Th. uf. frock was made with inii
baby waist. and the waisthand was COW
cred with ID pale blue satin ribbon uod
I'm two bows 40 the sides. The skirt was
ml. With band of perpendicular iucks
ana squares OF Va'cncicnncs just above
the l.m
These little ccrl lawn frocks are ai-
WAYS worn over slips of ishi-colofcd
silk