davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
NO PEACHES FOR MILFORD FOLK
ALL THE FRUIT Is TAKEN TO THE
STATION AND SHIPPED.

ALI. THE FRUIT Is TAKEN TO THE
STATION AND SHIPPED.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Milford. August 1O.-whiie taking
the honey from his bee hives, Harry
Wilkinson was badly stung on mis- neck
by some of the bees. His neck and
face were terribly swollen and for
time b.ood poisoning was feared.
Only twenty voters registered in
North Milford on Saturday and up to
noon only nine had registered in South
Milford.
Peaches have been selling here Tor
from a dollar to a dollar and a-hah a
basket Only about a half carload was
sent from here on Saturday. 1t is al
most impossible to buy them for home
consumption, as they are all taken to
the station and sold there and shipped.
ID. Refs is building an addition to his
storage room at the factory which,
when finished. will give him a house
about two hundred feet long.
Milford had an ice famine from Sat
urday until Monday. The pump at the
ice plant broke and there was only ice
enough on hand to furnish the meat
shops and hotels. A telegram was sent
to Georgetown for a supply, but none
was sent, so that the citizens had to
go without, which WAS not a pleasant
thing for two hot days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell had a severe
stroke of paralysis on Thursday night
Sn& had one about year ago.
Willie Gray, a son Of S. n. GRAY. lie.
very III with typhoid fever.
DIR. Lynn Pratt and Oscar Willsor
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Aldred anC
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.
RHGISTERf OFFICE,

New Castle County. Del, June "A. 1898.
Upon the application OF Alice ~. Lloyd,
administrative OF John B. Lloyd, late
OF Wilmington hundred, IN said county,
deceased, X Is ordered and directed by the
register that the adminlstratriN aforeaaA
give notice OF granting OF Letters Of Ad-
ministratiOn upon the estate OF the de-
ceased, with thed date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date Of such
Letters In six Of the most public places OF
tho county OF New Castle requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate 10 present the same, or abide by an
act OF Assembly I'm such case made and
provided; and also cause the same to DO
Inserted within the same period IN the
Evening Journal. q newspaper published
In Wilmington, Del, and to be continued
therein three weeks 90. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the Register afore-
said, at Wilmington, In New
IL. 81 Castle County aforesaid the
day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
WILMINGTON.
BAKERIEs.


Conner. Mrs p. as +. 9Th street;
Dannenberg, NJ. T., n. W. cor. 18th and
French streets.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
,1cDaniel cycle Co, lOii Market st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Barnett. e. n. 4Os Madison St.
Family Shoe Store, 202 Market street.
Fennessy, NJ, 9l1 Market ST.
Hayes, John j., 10 E. I'd St
McVey, John, n. e. cor sth and Market
SITS.
Monaghan, NJ, 4th and Madison.
Raikes, j. W.. 4O6 J.. llth ST.
Stiller Mrs K. s03 Lancaster ave.
Wivel A. c., Is E. Sd street.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
Fisher. Jos, 2ls w 4th street.
Free iman, Harry cor 18th and Pop
Rosenthal, r.. nth and Bennett streets.
Sklut. JOS, 22O Monroe street.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Frlsmuth, c. A. W. stalls 52-54 I'd St.
Trismuth c. A. W. sa3 King ST.
Reeves, H., stall GO, city Market.
CARPETS.
Sharp. VIM. b. & Co.. s. e. cor 4th and
Market SITS.
Speakman, Samuel 200 W. fth St.
CARPET CLEANING.
Hodges, Fred. c., S22 Tatnall st.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Reed. II. T., 10 e. I'd st.
Bader Bros. 22l King street.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Boone. Henry n. e. cor. 10th and Pine
SITS.
Cummins. Geo. w. 701 French st.
kasdin, s., 2O6 Market ST.
Herman. j., 701 Maryland ave.
Stelnicken, Gco;, 2l5 Market st.
CLOTHING.
Harris. S.. 2lS Market street
New York Clothing House, $40 Market st.
fennock. T. ii. x Co., 42o Market st.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10

daughter are at the Henlopen for
week or two.
MIS-. James Anderson. Mrs. John
Smith and family Mrs. Mary Williams
and Mrs. Anderson, their mother, are
spending a week at Ocean View
Miss Mary Hail is at Eagles Mere,
Pa, and Anna Hall is at Pennington.
Mrs. Edward Wadsworth. formerly
Virgie Hyer Of this town, is the guest
Of Miss Fanny Holmes.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
NnTIcn-

Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration we're IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the 9Th
day OF June, A. ID. 1898. and that all per
sons having claims against the estate -
the deceased must present the same. duly
attested 10 the said administrators, on o.
before the 2fth day Of June, 1893, o. abide
the Act Of Assembly IN such case nnnde
ALICE B. EIOYD
Administrators.
Address: 1919 West Third street. WIZ
mingtOn, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
NEW CASTLE

Biggs j.. gents furnishing. Delaware st.
McCalln. r. dry goods. 9Th ara School
streets
McCalln. r.. notions and trimmings 9ih
and School streets
Ryan, =. J grocers. Ninth street
Shaw, Robert. boots and shoes. 5th and
Delaware streets.
shaw. Robert. cigars and tobacco sth and
Delaware streets.
stoops J. r.. hardware and cutlery Della
ware street
Webb. l.. H.. groceries. % South ith street
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
wANr scHooLs osEn.

The United Labor League viii petit
ticn the Board of Education to close
the schools on Labor Day. but as SINH
lar requests have been heretofore de
MED, it is not known what action the
board will take.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
THERE IsA CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
sen6iy s,1nsr there & has been placed IN all IN,
GRAIN-O, made OF pure grains. thai
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives Il without distress,
and but few can tell It from coffee. 1t
does not cost over Y as much. Children
may drink It With great beneft- 1b cts
and % cts. per package. Try It. Ask for
G2AIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
419 MARKET STREET.
COAL

Bullock. VIM. w, 116 Monroe st.
Cold Spring Ice s. Coal Co.. GIG King st.
Fell & Josephs. Front and Madison SITS.
Pocono Ice and Coal Co., Lombard st.
wharf.
Pocono Ice and Coal Co.. 5O6 King street
branch office.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
CONFECTIONERY.

CONFECTIONERY.
barrett. Gilbert. s27 Market ST.
Ferguson. Geo. L., II II. 2d st.
Greaves. Geo. H.. 400 King st.
Johnson. VIM. III Market st.
New York Novelty Store, 6l3 King street
DRUGGISTS.
Beetem. J. s.. New-Century Club Bldg.
Buckmaster. w. H.. ith and Poplar SITS
Ebert & Stevens, 1000 French 81.
Fem, T. w. n. G. cor. Sth and West SITS
Gallagher. j. j. * BIO. 1903 Market ST.
Gallagher, j. j. a. Bro. 2Oji Market st.
Smith. Beaton, n G. cor 7th and Pine SITS.
Standard Pharmacy. 6C5 w "a ST.
Taylor w. c.. 3o2 Klng st.
Strayer. Otho. 7th and Orange streets.
Smith. II. r.. 5th and King streets.
Watson, Herbert K, SOB Market St.
DRY GOODS
Dougherty. NJ. j.. 272 King ST.
sharp. Wm. Il. * CO., =. e. cor. ith and
wyatt, Eugene, n. w. cor. 2d and Orange
ziogicr, H. ]. & E.. eco Madison St.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Ainscow. Allen H., S. @. cor. SIN and JEFF
AiHseow', Allen H., 10th and 1lrlwood
Spence, VIM. SS5 King street
FURNITURE.
speakman. Samuel. 209 w 4th st.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Brand 4 Bro. 407 Market ST.
Humphrey Bros, Gl3 Market st.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Allison. NJ Sth and Wollaston streets
Bcnge, G. X. jackson and Shnllcross ave.
Binnix W b.. 3l5 East Ninth street
Huckius. w. H.. Elm and Van Buren, SITS.
Dare William r., n. @. cor 10th and
Adams SITS.
Ewing. L. r.. n. W. cor. 7th and Jefferson
SITS.
Gamble. s.. 2Sd and Tatnal streets.
Gearhart. w, 9th and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
419 MARKET STREET.

MILLINERY.
Carton. s. e., 2o2 King ST.
Green. Eva j., 100 w. Sth St.
Hayes, Alice n. 2o6 King ST.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
Abbott. sarah 18th and Riverview
Dolan. Miss A.. Elm ana Adams streets.
Draine. NJ. s.. Mrs. 1901 Poplar 81.
ulpglns. Mrs. Chas.. Reed and Jackson
streets.
IIild. sue. il2 West Tenth street
u,,ber a. Co. VIM. 203 Market ST.
I,ichtenstein. Mary A., 4l3 Market st.
Lowell. Sallle I, =. W. cor. pa and Adams.
Sharp. VIM. y. & CO.. =. g. cor 4th ana
Market SIS.
OPTICIANS.
Wen NJ, bis Market street
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS.
Patterson. John c., 525 Madison ST.
Standard Pharmacy 6o5 w "a. st.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Brown. J., Paui. 6i7 Market ST.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Yergor. Hiram. II u. % st.
PIANOS, MUSIC AND MUSICAL IN
sTRUMENTS.
Bradaold. II. A.. ai Market 81.
STATIONERY.
Smith. C. NJ. Stationery Co. 1l9 Mar
kot 81.
STOVES AND TINwARE.
Riggs g. Berrell. G T.. Ath st.
Reese 4 Bro ii2 King street.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
Dure & Townsend. 4 L. 4th st.
TOYS.
New York Novelty storo. 6ia King st.
UpHOLSTERER
I Hodges. Fred c.. 500 Tatnall st.
+ WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
Ycager Preston, iOS King street.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
NOTICE.
sUnnER RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Summer at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues, At
lantic City. N. l.
Near the Reach. ELEGANT and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Salt Baths
Sun Parlor. Steam Heat Open Crates.
Cuisine and Service First-Class.
). GRUBB. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
NEWARK.

Butler j. b.. druggist
Campbell "a. general merchandise.
Herbencr, cdw., art store.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,

New Castle County. Del, May 81, 1898
Upon the application Of Robert Mctafl
in, executor OF Anna NJ McFarlln, late
" New Castle hundred, ln said county.
deceased, Il Is ordered and directed BY thu
register that the executor aforesaid give
notice Of granring Of Letters restamen-
tary upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date OF granting therof b4
causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF sue
Letters IN six OF the most public places q.
the county OF New Castle, requiring aa
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same, or abide by an
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided; and also cause the same to be
Inserted within the Same period IN the
Evening Journal, a newspaper published
IN Wilmington, Del, and TO be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF the Register afOre-
said, at Wilmington. q New
day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN.
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tesa
tamentary were IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the 3lst
day Of May, A. ID. 1898, and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly
attested. to the said executor, on or
before the 3lst day Of Nay 1893, or abide
the Act OF Assembly IN such case made
ROBERT MFARLIN.
Executor.
Address ]. z. Smith, Esq. Attorney-at
Law. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1898-08-10

HATS AND CAPS.
Brand Bros. i01 Market street.
Davis. NJ IT,. 9 East Second street.
Humphrey Bros. 6l3 Market 81.
Sumiord, Il. H., iOi Market 81.
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RE
pAIRERs.
saltaglver & Bupp, LOG W. eth St.
ICE.
Cold Spring Ice & Coal CO.. GIG King Sc
focono Ice and Coal Co. Lombard 81
hari.
JEwELRY AND WATCHES.
Kern. JOS. 7Ol Market street.
MontsCmViN, j. IT, ~ Market 81.
Wright a. G. r.. 220 KING 81.
Davis Millard T., East Second street.
LADIES FURNISHINGS.
Drainc. NJ. S. Mrs. 1901 Poplar ST.
fizor, Mary SuS Market ST.
LAUNDR1Es.
Eureka Laundry, s. e. cor s.h ana Or
anHc Sts
MEATS AND PROVISIONS
Beatty. John. 656 Eighth street market.
beeson. A.. A., 800 Lombard sts.
bugless. j. e.. 2l3 King ST.
Chuppcl, DOS, Shullcfoss ave and Lincoln
srleelH.
Dickmson. !. e.. Linden and Harrison
SITS.
Frederick. John. % 81 ST. Market
Gallagher, NJ. j., 5-6 Sth ST. Market
Ginder, 4. j., stalls 55-sl city market.
Ginder a. Comcgys, city market.
GrOthaus. O., 9th and Pine streets.
Langley, j.. 2lO9 Market street,
Lotand. Frank f., 40l Madison st.
Lofand, Horace, country route.
Lohand. 4. H.. J2l Madison 81.
Macklem. NJ. L.. 10th and Wilson streets.
Mammcle, Chas. c., SOC Poplar ST.
Marshall. i. E.. 81 city market.
Porter, W. Frank, s.. e. cor. fth and Madi-
son SITS.
Stinson, VIM. stall IS 81 St. Market.
Wallace. /. d. 3d and Harrison sts
Wnllsmith. John, 1921 % ST. Market
Wollaston, W. p, Ga Sth st. Market.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10

Conner, Mrs. T.. AIS +. 9Th street
Dannenberg. NJ. T., H. W. cor. 18th and
French streets.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10

Barrett. Gilbert. g27 Market st.
Ferguson. Geo. L.. II Il. 2d st.
Greaves, Geo. H., 400 King st.
Johnson. VIM. III Market st.
New York Novelty Store, 6l3 King street
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
DELAWARE CITY.

Akor. NJ g. Co.. bakery
Bradley j. A.. meats
Clark a Davidson. furniture and carpets.
Clark a. Davidson, general merchandise.
Morris. VIM. boots. shoes. hats ana caps.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
STANTON.

Stanton store Company, general mer-
chundlsc.
Evening journal., 1898-08-10
bicycles AND SUBTITLE.

III CA4A+s' -N-fAf 80 A-A-~
-fcDaniel cycle Co., lO11 Market st.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

ing advance autumn and winter styles
where the presiding genius shows you
among the bewildering exhibit of forth
coming and present mOdes-a few sim
pie, pretty styles in toque, turban, and
English walking-hat models, which are
entirely up to date in contour and dec
grafton, but designed for those who
seek modes that are in no way conspic-
uous. One such hat-a very graceful
toque held UP for admiration-was
made of beautiful quality of chestnut
brown velvet, the crown of French felt.
1t was trimmed with a cluster Of shad-
ed English wallf1owers and three brown
ostrich tips. A number of loops Of
brown silk tulle We're mingled with the
brilliant flowers. A Very rich shade of
navy-blue velvet formed a Rubens hat
that had moderately wide wing pieces
in front on each side of the crown,
these lined with white silk, the rest of
the velvet trimming piped with the
silk A black-velvet shepherdess hat
had broad bows in front, arranged like
the outstretched wings of a bird, these
lined with soft pink satin, with a clus-
ter Of shaded pink and crimson-velvet
roses at one side. and a few more un-
der the hat brim at the back. Lastly
was a somewhat larger round hat in the
new beautiful damson colorings. there
being four distinct shades on the hat,
and its trimmings of velvet flowers, fac
ings and feathers This was an ideal
French model, and it was sold to a
beautiful woman from Denver who
looked a lovely picture in it.
Among the silks now extensively used
by Felix, Weille, Doucat, Raudnitz,
etc, are the handsome muscovites,
faiue de Paris, Victoria jaspe. peau de
Diane, peau de soie all the taffetas, in
both plain anad fancy weaves, and soft
liberty satins and foulards in beautiful
autumn colorings and designs.
Faille, bengaline, victoria reps, and
many other lustrous corded silks are
brought out in charming variety, and
these are used alike for entire gowns,
fancy waists. capes, coats, and for
stylish combination toilets and cos
tunes.
The princess shape will be much
used, both for dressy day and evening
toilets. this autumn, and nothing could
be more perfect than the fit and out
line of some of the newest models.
The style of the gown can be varied
once and again to suit different forms,
The record-union., 1898-09-25
A Dubious Political Experiment

L was looking for a man by the name
of Piggans, one Jim Piggans, and
meeting a party on the road l asked
him if he knew a man by the name of
Piggans.
DO / know Piggans, ole Jim Pig
gans?" he answered II should say I
did, an III say right year thet don't
know any good of him, either I've
since he done me up
Isn't he honest?' 1 asked
'Oh, he's honest enough, but he's too
dern smart, thet's what the matter
with him. Did ye ever monkey with
politics, stranger?"
Never" L answered. 'Is Mr.. Pig
"Wull, 1 hev, but l amt never goin'
ter do hit ag'in. / ran for dogcatcher
once. I went around a-hobnobbin' with
every greaser an Chinaman in the dis
trict; [ went around a-kissin' all the
babies, an a-praisin' them up, an |
ct garlic with the greasers an rats with
the Cinnamon! Durn if 1 didn't blow
in a dollar an fifteen cents tryin' ter
get thet thar Offs
Can you tell me where I can find
"Ye see. we held the election in the
schoolhoUse, an we agreed ter count
noses, an the one thet got the most
noses wuz ter be the dogcatcher."
rs Mr.. Pig
"Wul, I stood on one side. an Jim
Piggans, who Wuz runnin' fer the same
offs, stood on the other side
Where will"-
"Wull, jes' ez everybody wuz gettin'
ready ter flock over ter me, what did
this loW-dOWn Jim Piggans go an do
but pull a big bottle from his pocket,
an say:
Every one what wants me fer the
dogcatcher come over year
''Wull thar wuz a stampede fer thet
thar bottle, an he Wuz elected unanl-
moUsly."
How do you make that out? Didn't
you vote for yourself?"
Stranger, l wuz the first man to
reach the bottlei"
We'll, you We're at least a drink
ahead
Stranger, right thar wuz whar the
rub kim in! Right thar l started bilin'
an I've bin a-bilin' ever since, Thar
wuzn't anything in thet bottle but hoss
ament!"-Hartford Post
The record-union., 1898-09-25
A Chinese Bricklayer.

Philadelphia has a Chinese brfcklayer.
His name is Lee Chang, and he is a
real credit to his employer. Chang
works for Edward Clayton, a West
Philadelphia contractor, and there is
very little about a building that he
can't do. Although Changs method
of working is rather peculiar he is,
nevertheless, active and artistic. OF
course, he is the victim of no end of
jokes and sarcasm, but he takes every
thing oOd-naturedly. The ambitious
Celestial started to work for Mr. Clay
ton about three years ago, and adj
vanced so rapidly that he was able to
compete with any Of his brother work
men after serving two and a half years
as an apprentice. Chang is especially
talented in turning" arches and build
ing corners, going as high as ten
courses" at time without trying the
plumb rule. His fellow-workmen often
take delight in rushing" him on a
rough wall, but the agile Chinaman
often makes them regret the attempt.
The apprentice boys have a warm
heart for Chang, and he is very liberal
with his knowledge "of the tricks of
the trade and doesn't hesitate to
teach them the proper ways Of work
ing. He believes in the old maxim
that actions speak louder than words, -
and teaches ambitious apprentices by
illustrations. Chang's ability to read
plans is little short of marvellous. BY
attending a night school of architect
ure he became quite proficient in that
line, and by perseverance and close ap-
plication he soon learned to under
stand the most intricate drawings.
Chang has no desire to return to his
native country, but hopes some day
to be a ontractor.-Philadelph Rec
ord.
The record-union., 1898-09-25
A Good Photograph.

A photographer advised a young man
sitting for his picture, who consulted
him as to the suitable dress, not to
wear a striped or spotted tie, one of
plain dark color being preferable. A
decided pattern becomes very monoton-
Gus in a picture. a collar that was a
becoming style was also recommended,
and q coat that fitted well, without so
much regard to it's newness. A further
caution was to go into the studio at a
moment of the day when one felt the
best physically. "A young man came
in here the other day." said the same
photographer, and sat for his picture.
Three or four proofs afterwards sub
mitted to him he rejected, because. as
he explained, they looked to him just
as he felt at the time of sitting-aW-
fully hungry 1t seems that he had
come to the studio about , in the after
noon, without having eaten anything
since a light and early breakfast, and
his condition betrayed itself in his eX-
preston. 1 told him to try again after
a satisfying meal, and it is a fact that
the second picture scarcely looked like
the same person"
The record-union., 1898-09-25

ceive the parents who pay the bills and
who, in many instances are as COM
petent to judge the merits of the books
as the teachers and Superintendents.
Every nominee who is not favorable
to the California text books ought to be
defeated atthe polls.
EXAMINED AGAIN.
Fresno Republican,: The soldiers
that are being mustered out are being
subjected to a physical examination as
careful as that made at the beginning
The purpose is plain and good. Every
soldier who was disabled by his SER
vice is entitled to a liberal pension,
promptly granted. Where such disabil-
ity, exists it can be promptly 'extab-
lished by comparison of the two ex-
| aminations. Where it does not exist
it can probably not be established at
all. There will therefore be no delay
for the deserving and no division of
their pension fund with the undeserv-
ing. Every friend of the soldier and
advocate of pensions regrets that no
such system could have been adopted
| in the civil war
AN OFF YEAR.
| Alameda Argus: The elections in
| it is an off-year. There is no use in
| the Democratic brethren being over
come with the idea that the people are
| dissatisfied with the Administration. It
| is an ofyear and Republicans felt so
well satisfied with themselves, and SO
sure that it was all right, that many of
| them did not consider that their vote
was necessary. Whenever the time
n ic OIn 1sx-A
| is up, the old-time majorities will be
| rolled up. That time will come in 1900,
when William Mckinley shall be nomi-
mated to succeed himself as President
of these United States.
| STAND BY THE PARTY.
! Los Angeles Express: Stand by the
party." is the battle cry of all true Re-
publicans. This is a time for the dis
! play of loyalty and real devotion to
principle.
! 1t is the Republican party against the
| field in California this year. The hun
| cry forces of the opposition have COM
| bined in three-tailed organization
whose cry is for silver and whose grab
! is for the offices. Its very existence is
| a dangerous menace to some of our
most cherished institutions, and its tri-
! umph would be one of the greatest ca
! lamities that can possibly overtake the
State.
The Republican party stands for good
! government, an honest administration,
sound money, adequate and equitable
protection to both capital and labor,
| and Cor a tariff that shall afford pro-
lection to our home industries. These
principles, diligently wrought for by
| the Republican party alone, have al
ready banished the specters of panic
and hard times and secured the partial
return of prosperity. A little longer
and the party's full mission in this re-
| spect will have been accomplished.
These things are true as to the whole
country, and they are spondingly
true as to California. Indeed, the situ-
alton is worse than it is in some other
States because of fusion, the union of
all the elements that are opposed to
good government and prosperity.
The record-union., 1898-09-25

materials and requirements. On some
Of the youthful models the princesse
effect appears only at the back, the
front showing pretty guimpe jacket or
blouse effects, Breton straps, fancy
single, double, or triple revers,f and
vests and bretelles of lace and velvet.
Notwithstanding the vogue of the re-
vived three-quarter walking coats, with
fronts curving back towards the hips,
or made in double breasted box styles,
some of the smartest models in both
French and English tailor costumes
show the bodice portion cut in round
WASTED style, with straight belt or
pointed girdle as a finish, sometimes
with, and again without, short added
basques. Every sort of fancifui de-
vice both novel and familiar is resorted
to in the making of these youthful
looking waists. They are slashed, with
glimpses of glowing colors showing be-
tween the slashings; they are in doub-
te-breasted form, with handsome mill
tary buttons for trimmings and very
fine gold cording atfthe edges or they
ere open-fronted to the belt, with
every sort of rich or dainty fabric in
troduced as a vest-plum- beng
very faVOrite color.