davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
POsTsCRIPTs-



II is about time for Little Egypt 70 start
on a starring tour.
The Washington ship Q. state seems to
have little list 20 1t.
Nevada has always claimed 70 have
plenty OF good miA-s3ses-
Kansas seems 20 be improving. Pensr's
SUCCESSOR has 10 whiskers.
Plurnmer: Never touched me" War
aer: Didn't DO a thing 20 me-"
Hereafter Olympia viii be as celebrated
for its jack pots as for It's oysters
Nevada tanks that a fist asht Is. after
ALL less Objectionable than jaw agat
They are not calling themselves reform
ers SO frequently as they did few weeks
ago.
Probably the two NEST enth9Siastic Peo-
pies party men n the country are Squire
and Dubois.
Those papers in Oregon which denounced
rais state for not elecling senator il lsss
are preparing 70 take Il al back.
PiDekney Cwhle the yose was being
takenl: And the beating OF my own
heart was the only sound l Hurd-"
In spite OF the Democrats deficit, there
~nAR Ttsrr rat
aboat one noath from this time.
Watch some OF the legislative eyes snap
when the railroad BIT comes up and they
begin TO talk about the long and short
haul
There IS gentleman in Honolulu named
AkaaaliiliL He would make a fire wit
ness IN the senatorial investigation a.
Olympia
weyler hasn't done much damage 20 in
surgent soldiers. ard his record as = gen
ersl VIII rest largely on his ability TO kill
Eon-comba tants
Belgian princess OF q has eloped: she
been married FOR twenty years. Cupid is
NOT only erotic but erratie.
Senator Squire evidently did not worry
80 mueh about those who were looking
out for his interest as be did about those
WHO were looking out for his principal
tn. reform legislature has spent three
weeks in electing a United States sen-
ator. and Il seems probable thai the bal
ance o. me session viii be spent Ii inves-
dgating The crookedness Of those three
weeks.
King Oscar was much elate6 when he
vas selected as umpire. but IL 5 remarked
cnst BE made 10 reference 10 II the other
day n opening ire Norwegian parliament
Perhaps he has been reading some base
bah reports since that tine with a view
20 qualifying :or the position.
You wonder al that faded look.
Ina, disappointed ar and suIlsn misn.
That sorrowful expression. meaning much
That utter loss % courage. hope and force.
Whence cometh al this poignant grief.
This utter sense % wretcheenesS and woe
" no Is this man. 6isgGsted and east down.
Ashamed % self and mad with al the
world.
T1is sad. detected individual who signs
And fam s7ouI6 draw the sole n after?
He =, IN sOo:h. 6 Tusionist.
Retorruer often styled srstwaila.
Who soTrows not because IRE fuzion's dead
But Tor the reason Nat II was farce
And he has been a parry % t1s ounto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

sizes - the glasses thai are ESe3 n 5f
1s-s-- ez-sss--Cle~elx-S Lsz5sr.
A Es2u@crs-1t pcse-.sstsr -@ss-r@6s
an1 ts= MszanE CoZ-s-e3a1 Arr@a2.
having never 1@arE 90 s@cs = tai-g n
tEzz ozzr-A- asks Was * Ez-se9 ~
Insanity - death
Get - work evs-yoesy. earn money.
rsy 1eoes Rz5 Avs thrifty art hzrrEg-
Gov. L@@5v - Kansas. nay - trusted
- - AZ rs taking that nzy ae recess
sz-y.--ztezg3 2eo1-z.
soZ@ o-ganirsrx - charity seen . zaTs
oTsy4oaks5 tie Important tTash thzt Ez@z
. nan - 1Tlzx from ss&rwzfAan - -oz Ia
tine - put e S-x weeks cooking 70 lis
past -Nco-d--CshicaEo E@Car6-
Csove-acr Stephens % Missouri. savs he
sass rotnfzx ret . sadIsats TIE return =
good TINES Hasn't NJ STEPHENS z1fzce1
taAE the ways ard means committee l. a.
wo-k o. 1a-11 aII 2-AsnsaS City JaaF-
raj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
NOTABLE PEOPLE

TIE rssca0r Of Ci0nfert. Ireland. Rev.
CaIua NeI-a--sey. kxas undertaken TIRE
resoogetso1 % the ancient cathedral there.
The Earl OF Kenrare. owner OF the
tract Of land uron which the recent bog
slide occurred. Is one OF the largest land
owners IN ireland. possessing over s.
acres II Kerry alone
Acting rzrs5er authority granted BY the
South 1tlrosiElsL legislature. Cen Hugh L.
F,arzy = sso1sa-ttng, and VIII publish IL
ptsEnpkz@s form. the rolls % al tire czyza-
paBie-s raised IN that state Gow service In
tlles Confederate army
Ire Duchess &C psrso vto Is an Anrer-
bcAn ey tsrth- Is a r=-r1sa<hxa bly, bright bust
y5esss woman. STE rssrezlffg u-1fssreG a thr-
tesn story building 70 be erpcte6 81 New
York city. and before compassion ssse has
rSs1reS3 eight 5oo-s. ire CusaCrSct 10r me
rental Of the fourth Hocr for q term q,
years having now been completed f0r
81 80.
In isss q Rev. Ut. Crane wrote tract
on pscr1slzaAr aruILSs-.TssaEEss IN which ne said
ttast move. reading has 6<~sogne the VICE
y the age" ard warned his readers and
hsleregs az-1k-Ess 80 EVIL q habit - s0ai4-
asstroyfgsg a r.sc~sss,trsl, as rOves reading
been zTEzxIng considerable reputation as
writer q rsoTeis
Charles ATa-or. VINO ia.@ly died n Paris.
e1a4rsssi s2@ecszr froz1a tne poet virgil
Regularly every Ns~ Yess-es Cay al r@-r-
SITS r. IzrrEza- tire poets native uJN-s
vino bore tie name q Marc. ths px~-t
F4-roayrnic, sent g-1sttnE 20 Asrog1-
wszu.n they REGARDED 80 f5rxs ag6 z~esr@St
~ them 81. Mar-g1 was a THU o het-srs.
specially wei up N s1e ntSoory' o FFsz2ch
erchfssceure ard sculpture,
T'ns sazuVs Roger So~r1s4n had a
daughter Esazns1 MAh@-zsh~z- IL Ia r@szTas
cat when Cen. Wz@hszz<-n- was ahsuszt
10 A~a=s TIRE hoxEse OF hew father "a oc1
o>casssxa tr@ young n1isz cr~~ss~1 she DOR
so~ INN TIE ser-xs< put nts hand OF hsy
bad ard sz*1s "YOa 6ez@pYve a h@eEtew
atfsce. ny ZEtss kS1yr' Yes. str." ssas r@-
plsas1. with cOzETeFy 10 ses yroaz in
Ssy--sl q Shsr-2-'s 6~~cazN1an1z rsAv@
pE0sez1 xCEr1y % ts@ar anc~@oox. Roger
Sae<uzs-a BALDWIN. e0Ts~x-s1r ard ssse sD-
"a csnss--e- ard ore Of t1se shiess lawvsrs
r. Cozoe-G31TE. Rf2szszn NJ Evzr-s. s<scTS-
.aTv ~ Sl&t@. s.foErpzy general - The
IaE8%st States sri STRAIT ksockwrsDo
fEosz~. f1tx= % ase rEpr@ras coz-r Of
&lEsssa.esszsJHzs.s sxbd asnzwTAay sn@xswzs II
~ JGsreS9 s~ezse; ex6 Ire rs-e<@exS. Tn4.ssz
$1&Ezz S@suaeur Ff1a--~A eraEs1sgras %
RO-r S1sx-Lar-havs r~<-e=eess Hgnt on
Eh@ css2-z--@- o. tkse1r snsc>stEE. 11szs
Rgxew Sherman Gr~sxsss. og Seattle - ar
otter zo.Aase <ssosxze1Zt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

TIE DEAN q Mrs. Hgnssrtord has starr
eS = new r1n upon THE Duchess- novels
There l. 70 oh3sctloa e this They are CT
epaemeral value oaly. but there IS not an
unclean suggestion IN one % tAem. TIE
characters nay 10; - quite real. but tAey
were Always pleasant. Rad u. stories a..
wars suaa;te6 al agreeable arena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Tas news tAat Gov. Bushnell OF oAso.
W. Dot appo.nt Mark Hanna - TIE
senAte. DC; W.. IL hls awn interest. ap-
po1at I4szt-Gov. Sozs. VII "a received
wita disappointment BY Republicans a.
ovs- tss country. Csus las Shown hirnse.s
- - "a Ae-e nan. tas ether las Jet %
Nj rs EParB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

san EEa-ctsco q cd and Ircl-
TIE Seattle P0s--TnteiliEsccs q jar
Uz-y :. a special New Year editi11. was 4
marvel o newspaper work It's Effy-Ssx
pages we're fled with matter ef TIE great
go interest % ths entfrs Northwest TIE
facts ard figures presented % az TIE T-ss'
Industries % Washington were % lntereSz,
ard s1SZlE - preserved TIE P1st-I1tel-
ligezcsr surpassed The SzEliss % san Fran
cisco II i7s mammoth Ne< Year Edition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

gre - Exs-- sa-5x' Wigs To- sane SCR
- 5z-z1s pzrves- Ezs fe<--E-s-ezl e
p@rszz1l7g -1sz - give - tas use &C
whaisooz<~ tc- ru<zsss- Y vas 50 c-Esl =
- whatss - take shezr so-ss "a gract3-
eaes1a " fasefn-.x raf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Tas fsa - srow "a - mountains las
s~en iasssztac.a; during ;As ~1nter. ard
miners are &-rsa1y p-epsr.1g sor ~ork
Evsa = sosw seo-15 Pa. e. wf1 ros -
sesvv eoo1Fe c. "a, }-sg s1oega . o=er
Any risk 60 sslax csf - tresa supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

ore hundred hoys Ave besz searsz-
tieea on - C-i's8 s;atss sA-s AaAas
Trey wgl - S~1@a sa8 trained. wat e
sp-e-1l4 opportunity tar eoys wao 60 70.
know 11st waa, &c select troz Are1s TIE
sve<-xtsckn.z trades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Ire wife. aged g. 90 ne Wan street.
brcke-, Ac&.s5- Cs-Dsek- aged =. VIC
refuses 70 sst Asm waste his r57nsy n
Wa street Is ass b~sz friend -zn a.
fAas age with means szzess-r 70 i've
upo1 scosld retire froE aGssrez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
BITS OF HTMoR.

A Wise Father.-Mrs. Ferry-I had al
awful time getting Bobby 20 take his ueds-
cine. begged him 20 be good IN ali the
words could think o. bit hs wouldn't
do ANYTHING but shake his heal
Mr.. Ferry--You didn't go az him in the
right way. What does a boy of his age
care whether ne IS a good boy or not? You
ought 10 have dared him 20 take it.-Ciz-
elnnatl Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

A process has bezz discovered ~ EAieA
mix caa bs hardened 20 form . material
from wh5ca buttons and billiard balls car
% made BIT What a vase % good mix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

San Francisco Post: Ex-Gov. Atgeid
OF Illinois. IL a speech az banquet given
him by his friends one night last week,
made the statement that the states OF
Oaio, Indiana. Kentucky and California
were carried by Bryan last fan. but the
Republicans had overturned the results
By fraud The most remarkable ignorance
seems 70 prevail IL the minds OF Calisor-
MA Democrats regarding the alleged
frauds which were perpetrated upon them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

T14 -u-1ere- Ru-zs-. wno claims 70 be
ns1=9 Weller. exrscts 70 escape hanging
By tUrzIzg queens evidsass- He had BET
ter take ais famous zznsszk@'s advice
and prov. q hz1Ehi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

AL kinds % avs are being discussed
and passed. g. except those whscn TIE
people generally have 81 earnestly Pleaded
fog during TIRE past year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Wailz WaIla Statesman: James g.
Blsias's famous remark that trusts are
state affairs appears 70 be 30 great sx-
tent indicated by the effectiveness Of tire
antitrust law % Georgia The speedy
and general effect % TIE antitrust law
passed By the Georgia legislature gives
strong proof that the way 10 cheek the
trusts is through state legislation. The
Federal antitrust law has never been
effective. and il always viii ba difficult
10 enforce II. because of the Limitations
or Feaeral aathority II tie s.ates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

II is t7st possible that JOAN Sherman may
not GO into the cabinet He VII hardly
care TO play snto the hands @ Foraker ard
Bushnell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Tacoma Morning Union: King Or
boza has made pretty nice opportunity
for the British 20 take possession Of his
land. ''-SeztLls Post Intelli gencsr. Yes.
And You know the British always man
age 20 tx Il so the African kings lrd oc-
casion 70 make the nice opportunities
az opportune times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Many OF tne legislators Eao voted for
Turner vii spent today explaining Why
20 heir constituents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

TIE hes: kind OF liquor 6ispensary SIS
TEN would 5e 20 dispense entirely with
liquor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

A story comes from a town not thoa-
sand miles from Bar Har5or. Ae.. that
equals the celebrated note story Of Hans
and Fritz. II runs as follows: Dan and
Nose, neither o< whom was noted for his
eru6ition. were partners IN an enterprise
which Il is needless u specify. One morn
ing Mr.. called 20 settle a small bill
that was due 70 them. and. after paying
asked for a receipt Nose retired 20 the
privacy OF his office and. after 4 long
wait. returned with the following:
We've got our pay. BE ard Dan
Tarx+nr HA~afA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Oregon presents another argument Il
favor % change IN the uastao6 o. elect
lng United States senator's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

An earnest Kansas woman has written
20 Gov LesGy. asking him 20 recon-
mend the passage q law prohibiting
the manufacture. sale and Use Of corsets.
on the ground that they are doing more
harm 20 the human race than cigarettes.
New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Tacoma News: No ore suspected the
presence 0f 50 many statesmen n this
commonwealth before the senatorial can
didAtss stood up sn1 made their bows.
Washington could supply The entire coun-
try with statesmen OF al sorts and sizes.
and in job lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Spring Is coming. Il viii De a good tiras
% ges tie public naarke; stared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

sarue ssaa2s-asss Ga 80 aa1 qEssr1oz are
azn0w1ctzs sAAt ga tine e ce-s-x wAe-
w5szs- -. f1@.z Ezsslves q Aznan1sv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Columbia Chronicle. Georgia hss PASSED
4 stringent antitrust law ard appTo-
priated 81 ss esss for the support OF her
public schools No other state that voted
for Bran hzz manifested 20 naca incl.Ea-
ton 70 % 5ettsr IL the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

San Francisco Bulletin: Again. without
reference 20 what Turkey VIII do. the an
aouacenent - solenn}y put forth that
the great powers Will co@-ce Turkey. The
faulty with which the sultan continues
not 10 heed the mandate % the rulers OF
the Western world is somehow nightly
suggestive OF q man with a Dowstrlng gp
hIs sleeve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Whatcon R@veills: Bryan aas made n
awful mistake In The title Of his book
Instead OF calling & TIE First Battle. .
Re should have named y THE Final De
fat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Seattle Psvtsw: II -hsra - anything
else that Spokane sees that sEss wants.
tusE ask fer r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
COAST PAPERS.

Historian: Silver Nevada comes 70 the
front as a champion az prizsag atsng. Its
assembly has Just introduced a special biIl
10 cover the Corbett- Fstzsimmouz mill
and Il is nos a silver mill. either.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Dress Goods.

We row show many handsome
novelties IN Back Dress Goods
that are bargains with May
merchants az sc an1 sc :
yard .s+-..+.s-sss- s.---Hs-.--.--.-
At soc . yard.
An Atwood spring weight k91G-
Gle Suiting. q black and p0pl-
lar shades, - inches ws17.
handsome and durable. now.
Csc a yard.
We have never shown q mate
Fiat that mas brought Us more
friends raan the Tailor Me-
LANCE SMtanz We now show.
u comes IL ths prettlest NIX
lures. ard would b 4 oargaln
a. $50 a yard. Having i'm
ported them direct We can Of
fer them a.
sI.oo = yard
5o-incn All-Nool Serge. fius.
arra ard strcng. u black.
brown and navy. How wlee
did we say Wei. that's rigAI.
ard only -....-...--....-......
soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Cotton Dress Goods,
Draperies.

A &c grade % TIE -rest English
Cr@sonrs. al tight coiarS ard
tapestry designs. special nov
81 --..-.-ss----~sss-r.s
fAe n yard
49-tnca six Striped Ma5rzx
with al c0sors n STRIPES, rel
value &c. now ........-........
s5c n yard.
Were anxious 20 close cat cur
entire tire OF Lace Curtains.
and The rev prices are surely
i0w enough 20 80 80. One spe-
ciai IL f1nE Nottingham Lace
in a Brussels ret effect. =.
Yards iorx and IS inches wide.
one that viii wear well. good
ard strong. now but ............
s1.oo a pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-31
Edison's Concert Photograph.

An entertainment will be given in
City hall, Friday evening.June 1l,which
nromises to be one of the most mover
held here for some time, on the appear
ance of the Edison Concert Phono-
graph, which gives a perfect represen-
tation. BY this instrument, the best
bands, singers and speakers IN the
country are brought before the audi
ence in very realistic manner their
songs and words being reproduced with
startling distinctness.
The programme presented includes
hand selections of modern composltlon'
solos whistling and monologues such
as "Casey's Departure from New YORK
70 washington by Rail-" instrumental
solos, etc.
The entertainment will be given FOR
the benefit of Calanthe Lodge, knights
of Pythias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-31
REscRIPTs FROM LAW COURT.
One Important One in Case Of Hussey and
Ais vs.. C. n. 7. J. Southard.

Decisions in the following cases are
announced by the law court at Au
gusta, Saturday:
Harriet +. Hussey, ct ais. Eq. VS..
Chas. III. T. J. Southland, Sagadahoc
county.
Rescript. By Whitehouse. IA
judge of probate who is appointed by a
testator, executor of a WILL is not
qualified or authorized, even before
probate of such will, to appoint a special
administrator on another estate to
which the estate represented by him as
executor is largely indebted and such
appointment of a special administrator
is void, and the person assuming to act
Hereunder may be enjoined from so
doing by this court sitting as court
of equity.
Bill sustained. Injunction ordered.
Reed May 49, 1897.
Supreme Judicial Court, Kennebec
County. Annie NJ. Reed, complain
ant VS.. VIM. +. Henderson.
Rescript Ono opinion). By Foster, j.
| In this case, after full hearing, and
| a careful consideration of the facts as
reported, the court are of the opinion
that the verdict ought not to be dis
turbed While the evidence might au-
| thorize a verdict different from thai
which the jury rendered, we do not feel
that we should be justified in changing
| the result to which the jury arrived,
I! nor DO we think any injustice will be
done in allowing the verdict to stand
| Motion overruled.
| Reed May 30, 1897.
s 1merset County. Hanover S. Nicker-
son VS.. Maggie Chase.
| Rescript Haskell, jim this case of
replevin, the plaintiff holding a chattel
mortgage given to him by the defend
ant intestate, whose estate has been
adjudged insolvent, could have adopted
| either of three methods of procedure,
| first, by foreclosure: second. by proving
| the balance of his debt before the com
missioners, after deducting the value
! of his security, and third. by surren-
der or waiver of his security and prov
| ag his whole debt before the commits
sionerS.
The plaintiff chose the third method.
He presented his whole claim to the
commissioners on oath, declaring that
lit was justly due him, and that he had
no security therefor
Held. that by this procedure the
riaintiff has waived and surrendered
al his security. A creditor cannot re-
CO i've a dividend or his whole claim and
hold his security at the same time. by
voluntarily proving his whole debt, the
creditor necessarily valves MS security.
| Held. that in this case the PROOF oil
the whole debt was deliberate, and op
o:th that the creditor held no security,
| In such cases 1.-The court proceeds upon
| equitable principles long since estab-
| iished."
Judgment for defendant in replevin
| with return.
| Reed May 2S 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-31

Beige is fine wooden stuff composed OF
yarn in which the colors are mixed. III
is often produced by using two different
~ colored yarns and twisting them To-
.ether. or yarns spun from wool OF dlt-
fcrcnt colors. This material Is much
hghter than the first named ones, ana
when trimmed with silk is very stylish.
A pretty dress is made of biege Of a red
dish mauve color with sleeves Of black
silk The bodice of beige describes fiat
nlastron in one with the corselet belt.
adorned with six jet buttons. On either
side the material is full, the gathers
drifting toward the front under the plAs-
tron The back is fiat with a fold down
The center. Flaps of beige are buttoned
back over the sleeves of black faille cut
in one piece and puffed AT the top. The
plain skirt of beige has the fiat front
and gored side and back breadths. and
is hemmed with stitching.
Silks delight the artistic eye of the
couturicre by their soft draping quail
Ties. Chine foulards make up charming
IL as do chine challies. The word Chine
denotes a printed effect produced by the
warped threads being printed in blocks
and grouped in the loom in such way
as to produce a pattern
Grenadines are great favorites. They
are made up over plain or changeable
taffeta and can be bought at prices to
suit all purses. \ model of black gren-
adine with a satin stripe encircled by
floral design is made up over changeable
green and blue taffeta. The close fitting
skirt is given a tablier effect by two rich
wide bands of jet running from point
in front diagonaly along the sides and
forming an upward point at the back.
The blouse bodice of grenadine is drawn
loosely over a tight changeable taffeta
lining and closes in the shoulder and UNI
derarm seams. 1t also has two jetted
bands like those on the skirt. running in
opposite diagonal lines thus forming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-31
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East,
South and West.

A folding bed at the Union House
Montpelier, VT, closed automatically
during Sunday night, while Henry
Kendall. aged So was asleep in it. He
was dead when taken out, having either
/ cen smothered or died of heart failure
induced by fright.
The official report of the disaster al
the Cathedral at Pisa, Italy, saturday
upon the occasion of the unveiling oil
an image of the Virgin, when candle
fell setting fire to the building and
causing panic, shows that nine Were
killed and q others seriously injured
Most of the victims are women and all
Of them residents of Pisa.
The Prix du Jockey Club, or french
Derby, second only to the Grand frlN
D'Charis, in social and racing inter
ests. was run, Sunday, at Chantlliy'
France. and was won easily by Fal
miste Ii. Baron De Schicklers. g.
xcars-old. trained by Webb. Twelve
horses ran and Palmiste went under
the wire 21s lengths ahead of Doge ana
Falcon. running dead heat for second
nlace Palmiste III was sired by LIE
Sancy out of Perplexite.
John Sullivan, alias Mack and Ar
tbur Rulings were arrested, Sunday,
by Constable Hillamn OF Medioro'
charged with breaking and entering
the residences of Charles Barnes on
Oakland street, Medford, Mass. Ihe
break was made about O'Clock. MI
Rarnes and his family having gone 10
bingham for the day. Jeweiry conslt-
inc Of II rings, earrings, stick pins ana
berry forks and spoons were stolen. all
&c which were recovered by the police.