davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

snws~sv over TIE validity q rzin.eg bra
slrus vyffh3n ire dfn1F1fs reserved ~ f@teFo-
t4uo.n proclamation you'd ss~za - =. A.
.ssrsias 70 soFne pearAs NEo e4asEa = e
veet4 posted 9igssoAt foundation. Stnre -
al yrsFsers Dross&sfa tsgrs reserylrs
sraets provision = lnTariaoly Es<de fssF
re evreBsson - PFfor valid entries W7As
r s. lra9asssh8s % cosaaa here toe fuA
text q t84f proclamation. - - fssouSsat -
TIE local fsna af1ce which. b@saz directly
srtevsefs4 s1oUlG - qualified 80 judge
shsf me text - general conforms sits tHe
rsrgcis sf1afi0u - ffs@ forest Y@sers@tie1 =.
fsss state mace ~ ex-Ps@saSeEE HerTzTsas
February -. las This ssserFe embraces
: TERRITORY ST. fhs vicinity ef @ps IneiHefFig
Mount Rain(er, which l. e scope taFes
or four times greater fEsR cl@Ts.zae 5
Reservation and having Within fts bsDfc-
aries valuable proEe-ties. Ia hsrTtsog $
rsff,ega nation sppe1Es ffsA regular szesEs-
sios 81 prior valid entries. Es fo4so#s-
'.Exssstlng from tie force and efzset %
this proeEa n3stsl9n a. ianaH Sglcn r.AB
nave beer. prs8r 10 She Ga1s hereof. en-
braeaa So any lesal snzfy y
cefered 81 any lawful fl1ax & ~
u reesrd - tie proper 100
any valid settlement has been made par-
s8aff 70 lax aud fhe statutory Heri01
ysithin which 50 make entry Or nlinK %
lsnnsa RAJ got expired and sii TIuins
she "a ~ - the United states and rules
ard regulations rat Ga conflict there
with EsF9g11ea tfaaf fi8iA exception sfAst&4
no. continue - apply 20 any particular
tract of land. unless the entryman. set
tier OF claimant continues - comply
with the Ia ~ under shscb TIE eTtrE. NJ
ins settlement Or location Nas made.
Warning j. hereby ezpTessiy given 30
ail persons rot ~ sHfer or make settle
rnersf WDon the tFset Of land Reserved ~
this proclamation
The right Of the president 70 smbrscs
ST. hls proclamation Of reservation lands
ahaf AJs popuiops and under cultivation
Is SHOWN IN the following preamble.
III IS progfdad ~ section p OF the at
az congress. approved Marcia 8 issi. en-
tltied a. aet ~ repeal timber culture
lass and for other purposes. that the
president 81 tbs United States may. from
tire 20 time. SET apart ard reserve. IN
any state or territory having public
lands bearing forests. Ia any part Of the
PUZZLE lands wholly or in part covered
24th timber or underground. whether 10
commercial value - not. - public reTsr-
w4fieBs and t1e president shall, ~ pub
$50 proclamation. declare the establish
Tlsnt ~ such reservations and the limits
thereof"
N was aala yesterday In the lard office
that undoubtedly the same exceptions as
quoted we're enforced Ia the present proc
lsFnafton.
Unissa States District Attorney Brink
or wh0 furnished the text % Harrtson's
proclamation from TIE files ia bls ofacs.
saie. when asked his opinion. tnat tie
thought petItien from prominent people
in thik state would pHobs bly, induce Prssi-
dent Mckinley 20 vacats the reservation.
He cited many Instances in which this
rad been done. The ex-preaIdsnt. he
said. had undoubtedly acted OF the zee
ommaneatiou 0f she secretary ~ tha tn
terror probably without the least inYes-
tlEaslen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
ANOTHER BOLD RGLaRY.
Thieves Open n south seattle Mans
safe and Take NaIua bic Papers

4 bold burglary was committed Sunday
night n the south Seattle gTocery ard
market. OF which +. " Dasaiey Is pro-
pri@tor. Ar Dashley was tn the store as
lare as . O'Clock. and up 70 that hour
everything vas auIet and peaceful as a
S2oeaka evening should &c.
Meanwhile couple OF sgspicious-look-
Ing strangers were seen ioafinE around u
tire nelghborhcOa q the grocery, which
stands Just on the city boundary line
They are described as young men ahoG;
Is or = years old. and nobody who Saw
them that night remembers having ever
seen them before. They were noticed first
about SO o'clock. ana were last seen
about II O'Clock. VIXEN they were not far
tron the grocery
When Mr. Dashley arrived az the store
yesterday morning &c found his safe open
and a lot Of papers scattered over the
fiooT. Examining the safe. he found that
The burglars had effected an easy en-
trance. The Webb combination lock had
been turned but partly or. 50 that the
burglars had merely TO turn the knob in
order TO open the outer door. An inner
compartment guarded by = small iron
door they had pried open with a cnisel-
Mr. Dashisy missed nothing from the
safe until last night. when he found that
a lot OF papers committed 70 his care BY
their owner. Fred Reed. engineer
Al the brewery. were missing. They
consisted OF deeds. mortgages and
mining stock. and. while valuable 10 Mr..
Reed. can be o. no possible value 10 any
one else. Mr. Dashlcy is puzzled 10 know
why the robbers took them.
Il hope" he said 10 a reporter last
night. that when they find out what the
papers are. they viii In some way send
them back
My own loss" be continued. was
triaing. The only things have missed
fr0a the store were some tobacco and
some canned goods
The burglars made their entrance into
the store through the back door. which
they pried open with chisel apparently
their favorite weapon of attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
ORGANIZED CHARITY.


YssssTsaY zfsern7oz an frfs-ew-!ng meet
fnz e re Charity Organization SocseEy
ras rs9 f1 tse Eposa - tee CnEozher %
Commerce Eev. y. 2. Garrett. pres. les-.
-raR In ire raaaF. Rev George A 2zla.
Eserseary. AID A. 3. Aller. aEs1t were
a-~o present and toek a. active part Ia
trs nesting.
me sepsrt % Axeut Aaen saosst tat
Fseat amoGnt - good work asn been DOR
by ne nscissv Perfect harmony exists
tween fhe caaFlty erRarsxafE0n au1 ire
county n17LsNisEeTE ~ tne work q sse~
f,g toe poor. Applicants Tor e0gBty ald
bslGz iHVes slgated ~ sae Eocissy ore
o. Afr Aalsns conclusions Eas tzat sa
charitable s~s2cies sa08.d cg-9pe-ars
through tse central ofles- casaz occar.
ne sztd Bsere asso,Hfs hsrra Is dau@ ~
.nehes4znlnats ard independent sivlng 10
Eae pg9f.
T5- GUS ton % fraadaiert proceedings
or Ire part - some private employment
buFeaus va brouztt up ard discussed i
WAS alleged that maHv applicants fcs wOTk
nae been robbed Of t1e fees they lad
paid These aKsnts On the promise o. zoFk.
WHEN promises we're found % be bas@lsss.
Agent Alien had fled information win the
mayor against enc employment agency.
the 8etails % fne case having already been
published IN the Post rntAlliseHcer.
Reports wee received froFa the tolsow-
ing churches through the representatives
% the charity committee. $erfa Seattle
Baptist Al9nz0 Hal: Taylor Cengresa-
tl0na, Rev. George II. Lee. United Pres-
byteFian. Eey. ". II HOWE. First szed-
tsh Baptist. HeT. A Swartz; Plymouth
Congregational SIR. Curtis. First Baptist,
Mrs. Sarah a Webster. First PresoFtsr-
ian Mrs. 3. H. H0utz. Westminster Pres
byterlah. David Myers. Market street
Baptist. Rev. George A Bale. 81. Marks.
Mrs r. & HasoIi. Cumberland Presby-
terrain. Rev. r r. Powell. First Christ
ian Rev J. ". SMITH.
Mr.. Allen said tnIt a number .8f church
e. not represented az thIs meeting. like
the First Mefho4iss wero doing the work
"a their own districts vel S~<f-s-- ruls-
sopal church .as asksI } take charge O:
ths district formerly assigned . the Tab
ernaele Baptist church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
RGLsRs At BALLARD.
Meat Market Robbed for the Third
Time Within "a Near

Early yesterday morning Henry Kast-
ner's meat market on Ballard avenue. tn
Ballard was entered BY burglars. They
gained an entrance By cutting the staple
that held ne lock. They carried away
side % mutton. some meat and eggs. There
was about g. in change IN the till which
the burglars overlooked. They also visited
the chicken house. ,et the hens out and
piled some steve wood in the horses
manager 5ust 20 ic- Mr Kastuer know they
had called The burglary vas not discoy-
cred until The meat market was opened
fer business Monday morning. This is The
thiri time within G year that the same
place has been burRiarized-
The burglars afterwards visited VIII
fans grocery store. about afry fee- north.
but were probably disturbed before they
had tirne 20 secure any plumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
Railroad and Industrial! Notes.

J0nn Lille manager OF the Port Town
send Ga8 and Electric Light WORKS, vas
IL town yesterday.
Harry Kyn, general agent IN this city
u tha N4u.e LEAF route. left Tor a Trip 10
s. Zsue taa- evening.
Kir Carsea. travelling passenger agent
~ the Canadian Pacific. arrived ln to~n
las, evening from Portland
J. y. Mason. general agent - the Cana
ean FsriHc a Port Towns ra, vas over
tFam she key City yesterday.
G. J. smlth receiver and general mana
GER at the D- g0u IGprcF eneut Comp4-
as. &as Is Tacoma yesterday
y ~ Osborne. superintendent Of
arl1rcs and buildings fer the Northern
Flcar. vas one ~ lhe Tacoma railroad
ma lG -owu see .eTsaF-
81. : Smith. travelling freight and pas
screfr aEen. u the wabash, has returned
90 tna rs-y from "a business trip through
the eastern rart Of his terr story
THe monthly meeting Of tie North Pa
e.ise Coast 4.s-si Passenger Associa Don
was aca IRE F5r-laa4 }ests. Say ne
on.E loct Tepresefsas.fe a. .Ae ule@.-aS
sagsT aEe1t az tHe GFeat Nor isE1.
= Join. tarT has beeH issued ~ The
%1F.harn FactHe Seaesle Il lnterna ti1.n88.
Sastia & Northern ard ksereEt d A3ate
EfaNto oB lancer shsDs4es ard tla3ofr
pg11res fran Fortlau1. Seattle and Ia
esma sr- an.otS on lae tae~ n@met 20
SPECIFIES oatu-s a Ne5~8ss-s- r. f--ss~. His
s-a-. AH- saa54E serrsr1Ty GA ltGes &
81 ssau-4 Fs.re a-s eHE Burlington sys-
Gems q omum weight. -&@o, in s-rA.gat
~ mixed ear loads
Tire art5 .rs-f1 rreet NJ IN thle cry ~
tEs s. -naseara fralt growers has t.-es de-
z -rec uu @oue E3Tr 5g Agrt-- Use eT-
peete4 s-st 81 gne Coast - @esera. ~
class cr she rails 3euzrtus5a- ~ tEe
t5rest Northern was Gxc4 as tae sine f4E
the needing As rhs official vsatt nas been
20
su-s ing v.z. 10 rsrEe.y fn felattGa 80 fraE-
f1-- matters. have ee-sie1 20 Ao-1 thet-
SEact.e ueet aE 81 ap-t. q ben tEe Great
%cr-Eer8 people ISIS be he-e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
PROTEST. AGAINST sTTPrDrrY.


k&srCRTES. VASE March s.--Srsseial
-ssfre owrerz rsxsss<sf n snss 1zrt - skz-
81 ee1ney III bed = -e@tsaE and
fargard . protest against c-ews2ndH for
e=s reservation sFEev. Mere taan Ife
rxInfnE bsezttar rsastres rave been Hls6
with tie eourfs sa6Ifor. zrs hundreds .
fEcszss uaz - xoaars hare 0@ez ezsez1e5
fr G~se5cnsnz gneaferfe6 eaEixns. - tnzt
.he Grdlzrafi8n mzsss9 - Esssweszaa's or
De- Ray zsz - imagined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
nrln fnr the 80

TIE 1at5eS - the FIRST Methoaist church
~ee* svatH az the ga cfry ~ ss5oa. cr FIRST
avenue March g. at o'ciock a. she last
meeting 81 was fosn6 fnag TIE saruIy ~
r.ethlHg vas frs.facirns 20 relieve she
usaey Uha cawe for sta 'ree Ereatest
'sck aas ie hers' eletsirs tHere herg
aua tFr ~ boys frsm 20 = wears CTS
eass neeis ccala nst he sapeUe.l Any
feearIar 20 alf FRI TIRE scFk mas ro-n aza-l-
cate ws-A Adelaide & Beers els Pl0e
sfreat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

Percy Tucas who drives ore OF the
FRYE Brtan Company Big wagons. had n
narrow escape from serious iajury yes
.er1sy afteruoon. 4 bolt broke ard the
wagon toaEue dropped down. The horses
ran and dragged T.Ucas a considerable is
lance. Although well shaken I'D L.1cas
was able TO gs: his team together and
Fsfve RRav THE accident took place on
Second avenue south. near the corner OF
King street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
NAY BE A PROVISION.
PROTECTING PRIOR ENTRIES FROM
THE FoHEsT RESERVE ORDER

Ar prewfn-s proefS saffer~ sr~ 20
Neraed. ana s.sesf LaSd omrtsf.
Believe she Test Egsf Conform
With fsage--x aff.s <tsfer sstsr-
sey fsrfn&er saGg@sss 5sat Fe-
xsffoa To The President No1ia
r~xr 81 yarm4ass Ell the Order
skzxfs Ceanfr People in Conster-
nation ana Dssaaaz over ths News
of fh~ Pre<is s.asfcn@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

10 .x2<-z~ vas rpar-< - rake = ssek-
Tngs rc2o also win - rerS@re1 EEesess ~
Freshest Ctsvs5asers oreew.
To tsose Interested + s<erss irc~ess1hfe
fA@f ST srder ~ zssen far reaching ccrs%-
gue1cae Should - Issued ir aaen shsotzts
igno-snre - fss conditions preV&isAEg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

~ art Ms ; GRAHAM, returned
Naeasv freu tna East
w p Foy6 the ars roe*- merchant
ess returned frcsn a 1ve Wer&s' trlp ID
fHe EfFseTg nnaFkete
'ranrgeas r. Aae#~er sns e. rnetrs .s-.
roryusrn 81 was Fxrr wfte ln th- .-.t.
.sss week as gaes-a ~ Capt SN1f- 81 t-e
etvsa rqer e. a. EHerFF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

For wears We have used ChAmssflair's
CcGEh Remedy ard alusvs keep &. IN the
hozse. I, 5 regarded IN our faHajlv -
.I.eel5c sor Gods ard crcgn. IL Is also In
yaluas.e sor shopping csagh. No tanllv
sheFe thsre are chiA3rsu skoald e wishe1s
is.--R h. RosEY, Olney, Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

MINING BUREAU MEETING.
Called 60 Discuss and Take Action
goncsrnIna the Forest Reserve.

TIE Washington Afinlmg Bureau has
called = usetiag for tomorrow eFening 10
consider C1sVoiand'a forest reserve procla-
nation. The meeting viii be bed In the
bureaus rppnns az the Northern hotel. and
al interested people are urged 10 he pres
ens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
YUKONERS IN CROW DS
MORE THAN zoo PEOPLE HAVE A
MEETING ST THE soRTHERs.

q. Low TransDorfntfon Rates 30
the Worth as rs.sibIe-fZS People
sign the Roll in a Few Ninutes-
List Of Those who VIII seek
wealth. or at Least q Livisg. In
the worId-Fared Yukon Bssin-
steamer. Have Already Booked
All They Can Handle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

rew paet re ~ - sstAs.tsAA4 fsss
f'-7s az cess Ears-ar te~ a-st pstat 81
1913 $ FGee-rH manager os
se A-asAs ASA srn5lcate 30 NJ Ya~k
4s tefH a.sze1t1esss aas. master NJ %
gre aes az 81 t%e rsr4sot az rass eef.se.s
ast yeaE - ~ Ayos5e,2 ay tae esfaesss.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

At the union LeBtsn service Of the Epis-
eopai churches a. RisIt9 hall 1895 20 = -
O'Clock today. Rev. u. g. Garrett VIII
speak under the general topic. Man and
Himself on His Development"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
IT'S LIFE OR DEATH.
STATE IMMIGRATION SOCIETY MIST
PROGRESS OR PERISH

Failure of Legislature TO Give Aid
Throws n Wet Blanket Over the
Nsvcment-yos Enough Repre-
senratIves Present Yesterday TO
Hold the Annual HeetfnE-Never-
fheIexs President webb Makes n
Ringing appeaE-Executfxe COM
Monthly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
re COLI Rr.rr,-.

ASfGTNCTDS Ms~-h Tssay'e
statener1 - tec csrsif.ca - tee treasury
shoNs. AyaGae.e cash a2sasee. So -&s-
ga Eo.E reserve. ks.a "A 1ZG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

u s. not 80 Pc Eoa tsre4 at tsat AVER
F.s are 81 sucn uaiversa. demand. Fer
.ne ea-e q constipation 5l.so1sress, or
any otErr compliant nsesslEg 8 laxative.
these pass are unsurpassed. THey are
sagaT-coate5. easy - take. an4 every dose
is eszscr3se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09
TO crRE A COLD ~ Owe DAY

Take Laxative Rrorno Quinlre Tablet.
Druggists refund money II II fails 20 cure.
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

GRAND RAPIDS Mich March g.
WEiiarn ~ ansey. a negro Ga heir 20 80 70
fsa hT the death ~ isls fathers brother in
California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-09

Elexaas onloes for rcnt iow. sauvaa
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-08

| the darwing room, the cards are taken
| by the servant who ushers you TO the
| door of the drawing room and an
| nounces you. II IL is NOT a stated re-
| ceiving day, the cards should be taken
| To the hostess and while you wait In
| the drawing room, the cards are taken
| find whether she is at home and can
| be seen.
The purpose of cards is primarily a
memorandum rather than a form OF
announcement, 90 that the handing OF
the three cards imply that both hus-
band and wife have called i'm person.
III one could always pick and choose,
none but the pleasantest sort OF wea-
ther would be chosen for calling pur-
poses; but II often happens that IL
rains on ones reception days, and
then ones smartest things cannot be
worn; or, IL they are, they must be
covered with some sort OF long cloak
or wrap. Even as a storm cloak II
need not be dowdy, in evidence OF
which / have chosen a smart design
for this purpose. built OF golden brown
camels' hair OF not very heavy weight,
with a long, loose body, double-breast-
ed and furnished with three tiny capes.
each edged with narrow Persian lamb.
The sleeves are straight and loose,
with wide cuffs at the wrists, SO as
not to crush the sleeves.
Moire effects are being revived large
ly in silks and poplins, and make up
into the most exquisite OF toilettes.
There is a richness about the material
quite surprising any other, though, of
course, IL is suitable for dress occa-
sions only.
The loveliest of colors are shown in
this stuff, among them the softest
shades of gray, ranging from silver to
deep slate color.
There are few toilettes more fascinat-
ing than one / saw built by Paquin in
smoke gray moire poplin, the skirt
quite plain, though rich with its silver
ripples all over the surface. The lower
part Of the bodice is built of the moire,
gathered on yoke OF pansy purple vel
vet. headed with a band of rich yellow
lace. A second band of lace girdles
the waist, fastened at the back, with
butterfly loops and glistening buckle
Of rhinestones.
The narrow sleeves of gray are -tep--
ped with wide. double ruffies OF the
velvet, faced with yellow lace Ruch-
ings OF lace set off the velvet stock,
forming a soft frame for the face
With this gown Is carried a small mum
of chinchilla, while a becoming turban
OF purple velvet. heavy with plumes,
tops the golden head
A second pretty gown is built of this
smart material in a soft yellowish
green. trimmed with straight bands
of marten and quillings of white taf-
feta.
Happy is the woman who finds her.
self with handsome black skirt OF
silk, satin or cloth left over from the
past season. The greatest satisfaction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-08

creamy guipure lace, laid on quite
plain, and ornamented above the belt
with two pairs OF jeweled buttons.
rhinestones or turquoise. both of which
are extremely fashionable. This plas-
tron does not enter the belt, but start
ing from the collar band stops about
four inches above the belt line, the
space between being filed with a bit
OF tucked velvet. The sleeves should
be OF velvet. tucked through the puif
at the top, and cut In square ends at
the hands, filled in with frills of
creamy lace.
A smart gown built OF heavy black
satin Is made up effectively I'm the fol-
lowing manner, and is quite dressy
enough for all swell occasions: The
narrow skirt is quite plain, though won
derfully smart, both by dint of its cut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-08

done TO excess; and then there are
boleros, and boleros, and all must be
worn with discretion. Each different
style of bolero has its pronounced eff
feet upon the figure, SO that all the
points should be thoroughly studied be-
fore being decided upon as the one
most becoming.
Primarily speaking, boleros were in
tended for only slender people. but who
ever saw a plump girl who did not
choose TO wear what Is the legal prop
erty of the slender? Not to say that
the bolero is forbidden the plump girl.
by no means; but she must choose
carefully and with discretion If she
does not wish her appearance to suffer.
liz you are not slender wear your
bolero very short and fitted close TO
your figure, keeping the belt line clear
ly pronounced and well defined, and for
mercy's sake do not bedeck IL with
frills or bands OF fur unless you wish
to lessen your height by several inches.
In all cases the bolero requires the
right sort of figure, and the lower part
TO be kept defined and slender or the
result is almost a deformity.
Worth model, built OF marine blue
taffeta, has natty little bolero, which
might be safely worn by the street
girl as IL fits the figure smoothly as a
glove. Ii cuts off short az the back.
displaying a good width OF the folded
satin girdle, with it's two jeweled
clasps, while at the front IL opens
broadly over soft vest Of accordion
plated Liberty silk in deep orange. A
broad square collar is arranged over
the shoulders and caught on the
breastswith two more clasps, the scarf
like ends falling in jabot fashion TO the
belt There is a high stock OF velvet
with sharp points under the ears, soft
oned with frillings OF orange colored
gauZe.
The subject Of card etiquette is an
all-absorbing topic at times, when one
comes 10 sudden standstils in the rush
of the new gowns.
When making formal calls and the
door is opened by a maid or footman
the correct form is to hand 10 them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-08

A pretty Paguin gown in novelty
mixture of golden brown and black is
built on simple but effective lines, with
decorations OF black feather edging.
The skirt is cut with five cores, and
measures fully five yards at the foot,
although the general effect is much
narrower than such a width would war
rant. due TO it's manner of hanging and
arrangement of cores The hips are
ntted in the smoothest sort of way
without wrinkle, the fullness sweep
ing back gracefully toward the cen ire
or the back breadth, where IL is caught
In bunch. About a quarter of a ward
from the foot is set a border of the
black Marabout feather stuff, arrang-
ed In a pretty, flowing pattern all
around the skirt. The bodice is no.
ticeable for the absence of a bolero.
and IS possessed of a wonderfully dis
tinctive style of its own. 1t is cut TO
Ut the shoulders and bust smoothly.
In seamless fashion, and drawn into
the folded girdle of black satin, with
few gathers. A pointed yoke is out
lined with the feather bands set so as
TO top the sleeves, giving the appear
ance OF very long shoulder seams. A
folded stock Of black satin sets off the
neck, finished simply at the back with
long loops standing stiflly outright.
The sleeves are draped at the shoul-
ders in remarkably pretty fashion, and
pointed deeply over the hands The
entire gown is made up over black
taffeta, the rustling sort.
Such ravishing party cloaks as are
being fashioned from odd remnants of
novelty cloths. including huge plaids,
which make up I'm quaint enough fash
ion to please our grandmothers. could
they see them. The oldest colorings
and designs are used for this purpose,
almost anything that is pretty and
heavy enough.
What do you think OF a plaid velvet
in pale electric blue, quantity barred
with red, purple, white and yellow in
raised satin stripes, trimmed with frills
of black velvet? II is a marvelously
lovely cloak. suited perfectly to the
blonde girl who wore it,