davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28
petrolenmlampen init elettrifdJer
Selbtf,lin0euorridDtune.

Cine 8erliner 2ampenfirma bringt
III ibrer Petroleum =t2anlpe nit elec=
trifder 9elbf5iinbeporri9tune cine
hemertensDertbe Neubeit auf ben
Marft, bic fi9 ibrer @infa1beit unb
offenii4tigen Nor5iise ipegen raf1
einfiibren biirfte. Oie Contribution
erbellt aus 5olsenbem: Durh Mnpen=
bung zines Srodsnelements. tpelhes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28

aus Gifen unb Der 8etrieb lit eleftrtih
eingerihtet. Die erforberli9e Rrdft
BON 1000 pferben tpirb am 5inoelens
ha6 geirpnnen. Der elettrii6e 8etrieb
btetet fiir Berababnen ben @ortbeil bes
dllberft rubigen @anses Der 3iige. bes
Wegfals BON Hauh unb ssunfenipurf
iotpie hes ldEigen puItens berDamofz
lofomotipen. Sober 3ug fab bequsnl
100 perfpnen. Bon alien europdit1en
Bergbabnen eriteiet bic @ornergrutz
bebn bic b01te 60be unb lie 1T ipohl
auh bic leiftllngsfdhieite. unIer Bib
itelll bic Citation Miffelbera bar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28

Bon 3ermatt i'm ihpeiaerif6engan~
ion Wallis. benz tpeltbetannten 5ouz
rtitena!el am syube beg Matterborns
nno beg Monte Rofa, fiibrt cine reue
erboute Gifsnbabn nah ben ausii1tz
reieben ioDben hes @ornerarat. Dieie
duberit intereilante 8erchabn purbe
i'm sSriibiabr 1896 tn Mnsriff
genolnmen unb 1T nunmebr in
brlIem 8etrieb. Oie 8dbn berldbt
3ermatt anf 5000 SUB MeeresbDbe
unD enbet in Station @ornergrdt auf
5000 Sub. Der Oberbau beftebt sana
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28

inter elmer Mlefiingplatte i'm RDrper
bes 2umpensefttlls Gub Obsr Gebdn<
ge) untergebraht lit, 1pirb NIT 6ilfe
eines gpntactitiftes d, tpelher feiflih
am 8nffin entlans fiibrt unt btinl
9ernnterbriiden bic obengendnnteWle
fin9platte trifft, EN- eleetri{hkr Gtrom
sratugt. spelGsr feinen Meg blr1 Ben
@tenrer rlimmt unb infplae feiner
Gt6rfe Elm an ber 8rdnbfGtibe ii
0Dbe bes Do3tes ongtbrdHtes glatin.
brGbt1en gun. @liiAen brinqt. Der
Dr4t ent5iinbet jih fpfort, ,ulID III turs
3er 3ktt brtnnt bic 0dn1ps atilot 70
alS tptnn iie tDie fpnit dngeannbst ND
re, nilr NIT benz MnttrIdls6, bdB bie
electrifdk Climbing bel tinf1&er IN.
grDbss perstibt iidb oft lei6isr oIs
3letnes.
&IIeS lam aelpdnbt teIrsises
nm mertt nidllS oibet 81 ciIle ~ y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-28
Offener Sdreibebrief pDn
Wiliius QiSjie Sauerampfer.
No. l..

Copyrighted 1893 bv II. Ii. COLEMAN "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

AIRED IN DIVORCE COURT.


Sensational charges by the husband and
counter charges by the wife, all over tho
granting OF $2e temporary aiimony. were
heard by Judge Jacobs tn tho superior
coJqi yesterday In thu divorce suit OF
Emma Ross ~ Albert Y. Ross Mrs
Ross was tho applicant fer suit money
The ccnr, ordered the husband ~ pay over
90 her all the money he admitted posses
sion Of
The Res. case has been pending for
nearly month. The wifs sues for a
divorce on the ground OF cruelty. charging
that her twenty tive yeaFs OF married life
have been marked by iil.sreatmsn. o., the
Part OF her husband. She also charges
that he has failed 10 contribute 10 the
support Of her and her children ana IN
abe has consequently been forced to work
Tor her own living.
A. che time ~ filing her divorce suit
Mrs. Ross made rso.l1n for the gaaysrsert.
Of stss s0is money by her husband Yes
terday tire motion vas heard sn afsldavffs
ana devcs0pea ,osne sensational CHARGES
Ross Ming an affidavit IN which he
charged thas his alleged 5esertien as hls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
ARr or RICHARD WAGNER.
Unique Illustrated Lecture at the
seattle Thraf~r Tonight

Mira. Alice J. tfHRther ara Mr. Basil
Crus1p VII g!xs musical recital tonight
a. the Seattle theater. THEFT programme
" aies is rendered under The auSpscrs ~ the
Universal rrsfhevhopd includes an arii~-
sj> ara synsAe,to ialk e1 snR srt ~ Richard
wagner. a taauxhlsnl study - tse great
p0es musician. With illustrations from his
works A-si superb ma xfr lantern views
r,sRy ~ them taken fram she original seen
yrs designed by Wagner hins@5f for his
tssafer sc tlevrsats
Mrs. Cte&thsr and M Crungp wsg stso
give r1ussrai itt~TgT~t Assans ard explain
she frue function ~ sh@ drama a. aD eda-
css!ve ana Purifying power in human afs
II IS expected fAa; AFS CasA~rsse A
TtnsAry Nil also speak az ne meeting
Tickets have been reduced 90 81 rsrts-
reserved SEATS. = censs gallery. = remtS
These lsrgares have been gwen Win The
sT~aissi sascrss daring fae paxs s1se Years
sn Na&}ana Haltsr2 Scandinavia as well
a the gsTsaelFal cisse@ = AyusrfrA
TIE av0EFaEt1rns $40 xets rs~4ets - ~ ia a.
ca11a enc - tAe aewsaa s.eTs there ~zxs~x
ss-saes amG FO@ttycs from "TannsnsSer o.
'f4-shsrgTE7s 'Rareitsf sas. Tristan ara
Ts9sa@' ~sr- x5vsu wfsA s@nserga4l Gear
r@s~ - the presentation. AID fSe es~x sas;s
- Wagner S~sGaest - axr&sAr far4A 80
slsss~a Inference fTnra ne az~s Is shs ass =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
A NIGHT ron TuEosoPnIsTs.
Katherine Tingl~y Talks TO Them
MT Rauke Hall.

Ranke bali VS.. filled TO oveyAowing las.
night 70 sfaF The Message OF Universal
Brotherhood defined by Katherine A
Tingiey and the members 90 her cabinet
f'hs philosophy % brotherhood and The
esephy seems 20 have an interest fer Sc
attic people 10 she extent % bringing oat
ARE most prominent pTafe Ses.cnal men and
women % the city. The galleries as y ell
as the baby % the han were occupied to
3 single seat. The speaking began az SIS,
ard al fe IS the audience was dismissed
which the famous Nine R.ayatsky ~
uscsirrHsssa. this meeting was fun Of tn-
taress.
The speakers were nsen e intelligence
ard eon%sry stssrn ~ha suose attn charity
ausf tolerance for The religious beliefs srt
orintors of a3 those sho even dssaxyee8
les combines ths: rare com bin alton ~ s.m-
pssci.x ard wisdom. or in other wer3s her
hssrf - nev~r aa~sut from her head.
The chairman 81 the evening was Henry
purpose ~ TIRE srFNusgas tsr, Describing in
dssaa 'h> sfersat departments ~ TIE
naovssnens 81 Universal RroiheFasss. ard
pointing o5se sse arsa7ffh of ia naAiysfrs
A. regards individual heller ha. al :h~
Same fsrT8e canseFTirg uper ia leader and
SEscSai BEAD absolute y~G&sr fss as the
operations es he wsrk were concerned
features sflsGue ana having 40 parallel in
ether orders
Then Fssaowed musical selections by M
Esassi Crtzsnp ana Mrs, Alice Ciestser. ard
Mr.. T1nxlsy Mr. Bassl cr,sra and NJ
Water 7 Hansen. TIE remarks o. each
were stsersfsd ~ tn~ Decree attention ard
sxsTsfsstN x nf sa@ audience -rsses~ assysxxAx
ssefaeA aa rsrsrss-sss3v arranged 20 hr4nw c,,s
fhs 2i~ts8-t ssgaecfS - ne rfesss <e ss
1rns sisr lsa6 HsAs-f8 seNs@ r~-~ e-sz
ate e-rry!nx sseat the waril Mrs. Tiagi~y
ted Ass hearers tha4 the cola lvseG.-.-ss4zI-
Ax1n - tNs sac would result n national ara
rsrsai AsSssser IL ~ ware continued she
s.sAess Ter he heart esesrsas"-saAs both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Shasta Springs on the Southern Pacific.
has been opened as freight, ticket AMI
telegraph agency
A F. cronenwett managing owner OF
the Phillips-Judson. Is confined to his home
with severe Illness.
f. n. kollock. district passenger ana
freight agent Of the Pennsylvania lines,
is here from Portland.
Mrs a. b. Calder, wife OF TIE travelling
passenger agent OF the Cana iian Pacific,
is here with her husband.
one OF the handsomest souvenirs issued
this year is the haE-tone brochure on the
out by the Southern Pacific and on distri-
button at the local office NJ the company
There are a series OF truly magnificent
copper engravings. descriptive OF the beau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

family and refusal 20 live with his wife
WAS shs elimination Of q long series Of
insults and ind;gnI:ies that had been
neaped Oh his head Through The in;erfer.
Affairs
His wsfe's affections, he said. were CON-
pleteiy aIienAsed by Thompson. whose
ezsefus Influence had broken up q home
sass, in tna naive language OF the am
1ns!t. 5Aa BEEN he scene Of mo troubles
other than fhose common TO the AVERAGE
nsnne. Thompson had been so constantly
III MS he,ise, Eos. AFFIDAVIT read. that
people unsoqussnset with the facts took
aim to Dr. the husband OF the plaintiff
In support % ta;s affidayft Ross lawyer
proiueed another from q neignbor. Of the
Ross family. Mrs Marie Pace. VINO swore
that she lived for several months next
door TO the Ross residence At 81 Seventh
avenue, and saw Thompson about the
opinion. until informed otherwise by Mrs.
Ross, tina, Thompson Was ,hs man Of the
family
Upon receiving this information. Mrs
Pace says in her aff1dAyit tha, she quit as
socisisng with Mrs. Ross and had no more
TO do with her in view OF her statement
tnst Thompson was only her friend"
On the other side. Mrs. Ross own am
dAvit was produced. In II she denied un
auailhsdy the charges made against her
In connection with Thompson and set forth
for q time after her husband left her aud.
paying 81. a month for his board and room.
had perfect right to come and 60 as he
pleased.
She further stated tina. II her husband
was cut OF work as claimed. and could not
pay aifmeny. IL was because he was lazy
and did not wan, work He never did want
work. she said, when fle could find any 9TH
er way OF making a living. and preferred
10 have her support him that he might
have more opportunity TO find fault with
her and abuse her HIS charges of inf
deity. she said. were instigatea by a desire
to compel her 10 come back and live with
him and support him as she had formerly
done.
Mrs. Ross married daughter. Mrs Pearl
6ehaeffer. nled an aflidavi. warmly sup.
porting her mother. No reasonably intelii-
gent person would ever have thought that
and wife on account OF Thompson's action
she said. She further said that her mother
was a good, loving and faithful wife 70
the defendant. and thoroughly good and
bonorably woman, virtuous and long SUI
ferinY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

WAHLsTROMS SUE AGAIN.
Demand $1,000 Damages for IN Al
legged Unlawful Eviction.

The old suit of John A. and Doro.hea
Wahistrem. husband and wife, against
Aaron b. Anderson. landlord OF the Belle
vue hotel. WAS revived I'm the superior
court yesterday by the fling OF q new
action In which the Walflstroms demand Of
Landlord Anderson 81 COO damages FOR their
alleged unlawful eviction from their rooms
at his hotel On September y, 1895
They ailege they became tenants at a
rental OF & per week In April, 1885 and re-
manned IN peaceful possession until Land
sjscted them and padiocked the doors to
their apartments. leavin. them and their
three children houseiees and homeless
In the former sn:t the Wahistroms made
similar charges. but the court ordered 4
non-sut. The present action 10 brough,
under a different statute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
KU KLUx AT ASTORIA.
secret Organization Being Formed
to Head on Seattle.

A club has been organized here with
the name. The Astoria Club" It's MEN,
bership Is TO be confined to fifteen, says
the Astorian. each one to be q taxpayer
and a man OF resolution and decision OF
character. 1t Is not taxpayers league
nor a 'tax-eaters' league" nor mere
push" club for local purposes.
Ii is a common point club devoted to
the purposes OF making Astoria Pacific
coast terminal. 1t Is a secret club. Its
officers are secret. so is its membership.
The members are pledged to advocate the
question night and day OF making As
foria a terminal city on equal terms with
other Pacific coast cities The agita ton
is TO be carried on by means OF circular s
distributed among the farmers IF the Co.
Iumba basin. 1t IL also to be pressed
upon the property owners ~ Portland in
order to force the Oregonian to fight the
HillsHuntington combine, which has bot
tied up Astoria and Is intended thereby
to ruin Portland and make Seattle the
mistress OF the Asiatic commerce OF the
Pacific Northwest. Nine members have
already been admitted,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Trip Miss Udaeuberg and steal Her
Parse.

After an unusually long period OF rest
the pckpockess have resumed operations
11ere ara Two OF them in the city
eordirs 10 reports received Mt police head
quarters late yesterday afternoon. ana
the styis % their work entities them 10
consideration
Their victim was Miss Gutenberg who
came over from Tacoma 10 visit Rev ]
II. Jehnson's family. AZ she vas step
ping on Cedar street car she either
slipped or fell. man who was close
heAsn3 her apparently assisted her 10 her
feet Whether +, vas this man or his
companion which Cat her purse which
was ~ a small pocket In her jacket: Is A
enestien. bat someone 9os IL. There was
sas ia cash ana a ticket
Miss I'9denD~rg tmmwtia .ely reported
ire matter 70 the police. ana Detective
W;lllanss went 9us TO investigate He
hal talk witA lhA conductor who said
thai there was man directly behind Mics
szs5euf+rw - she felt II IS the opinion
az Detective Williams that the pick kets
really trsppra her In order ia get an op-
nertnnlty % cSsnn1t the theft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
NORTHERN PAcIFIc's NEW TIME
New Train Schedule Goes Int Eject
This Morning.

A new time card goes into effect on the
Northern Pacific 1T 13:0l O'Clock this morn
ing making several changes. The most
important alteration from the present
schedule will be that the train which now
leaves for Portland, Grays Harbor and
South Bend at 9 O'Clock in the morning
will hereafter depart at 1855 a m. maxi
ing q corresponding change in the time
OF the local going to Tacoma The morn
ing train for Olympia will leave at Csc,
instead Of 6:S5, and the overland which
gets In from the Twin Cities at Los In
the morning Will arrive at ITO in the aftera
noon.
The full schedule Is to be as follows:
Leave Seattle-For Olympia, $50 a m. |:
St. Paul a. m. and 4:30 p. m; Portland,
Grays Harbor and South Bend. 1O:a5 a. m. !:
Portland, 1880 p. m.
Arrive in Seattle from-Portland. 7:S a.
m; st. Paul, lilo and SIS p. m: Portland.
Grays Harbor and Olympia. So p. m.
Trains between Tacoma and Seattle will
run on the same time as the foregoing.
all those out OF Seattle stopping there.
and the same with those arriving. A local
from Tacoma to Seattle will, however, ar
rive here in addition to the others. at
1910 in the morning. Trains TO Olympia,
Grays Harbor and South Bend will run
daily except Sunday. while all others will
run daily,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
MORE HoMEsEEKERs HERE.


Besides many others. the last excursion
under the homeseekers' schedule from the
East has given Washington sixty-two more
citizens. The Northern Pacific brought
a party OF thirty-five to North Yakima
where they will settle In fruit culture
from Michigan. and are experienced In
elaborate agricultural methods. These PEG
pie were in charge OF Travelling Immigra
ton Agent Mckinney.
The Great Northern brought twenty
seven farmers from Wisconsin and South
Dakota, who viii settle on lands near Se-
attic, "a they prefer Western Washington
10 the eastern part Of the state. Several
other parties are being made up and will
start for the West in the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
PROSECUTIONS SURPRISE.
bride Of an Hour Held NJ Principal
With Haaband In Robbery.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton Gre
ated a sensation in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon by announcing that
Mamie Burns, who married Frank Rich
ards. the alleged thief and foospad an
hour before his arrest was a.so held IS
party 70 the crime Of robbing Reed Cid
dings Saturday night or Jefferson street.
Attorney F. f.. Sims, who represen; ed
Richards. appeared to be greatly surprised
He was laboring under the general opin-
len that Mrs Richards was held srnply
"a witness Mrs. Richards waived u pre-
limlnary hearing and her bonds were fixed
Al &sne
Richards stood a preliminary examina
ton. The testimony added nothing to that
already printed IN the Post-Inten,genoer
Judge Cam denied motion To dismiss and
fixed bonds at tsoe Neither OF the defend
ants were able 20 find bondsmen They were
committed 20 the county jaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

TIE S-s8sAsTTs raeszr AT Ss~~xsr RAel~
Tssa'. q Ma ts4ssSss h&g~ exfass12Asss a ar a.
ssxfT Dn fr7ztss e~-s ~svn sa.sto-essa anA
ssssSas fsA&fs tm sA~ %prtHww@s @h&~A a
~ 80 tHis> s4rcs Ma Nj TIE rate "a
a'ss = ssssta* sGa estF9s fruits 49, p. 8 !.
p~r Ia s@sssEs6S fFaFa -@a pyaxskgssss >sSs-
Ess0esafss As-F% ssfs.@- Ssuckfaa Sac sas.
ses4 GAS .aa So SSs~s are. CSoafxs wNlA
Malta. k'sss&i@rps BAKER CITY wzrIaer
DseerSs Ans xA-sxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Change Made In Management 81 the
Westesn Uaien TELEGRAPH O0oe.
Manager Edgar H. Brown. Of the local
Office Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. has resigned his position and
WIN 20 East in . few days 20 enter the min
ing business. Mr.. Brown first entered the
service Of the Western Union tniry years
ago.
For q long time he was manager OF the
81; Louis office. Later he resigned 10 enter
.nto business life. Again he went into the
service Of the telegraph company. and be-
came manager OF the Seattle o0tce seven
years ago.
Mr.. Browns brother. Fl. A Brown, -
the owner OF some valuable iron mines
near Lake Superior. In the Iron Mountain
district He proposes to embark In the
mining business In that country on his
own behalf. He IL TO be succeeded wednes-
day by Eugene Hocke,t. now manager OF
the Western Union Office ~ San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. Heckett IL said to be Q very capable
man of about 80 years Of age. He has been
In the employ OF the company ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

head and Aaas4 should con1kQt0s1y con-
bine. She recognised the ragnx Of every
people 70 woFship In their own manner.
claiming that no ensentiAi religious or eth
ieAl differences existed In any given syo-
tenn Of religion CT philosophy. The audi
ence listened with interest, appsauofng uo-
lrnuy when ne finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
Is THE OUTLOOK DlNOOSl
Wheat Conditions Not So Encour-
aging - Wished.
oRowTH IS At A sTAMosTiLL.

Late Season ana He8vy Acreage %
Barley MAY Cause . Less Yiela
Than In the Last I've Year,
CALIFORNIA; CSnfRonteA with the
Probability Of Another DroutA
snd Possibly Only Half . Crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

the intend to let us have any pockets in our
falls dresses. The shape is something between
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

that has been rather neglected OF late
years. Possibly its adoption this year
may be set TO the credit of the small,
close-htting jackets TO which 1t lends
itself more amiably than some Of the
thicker furs Broadtail Is another fur
which the furriers are able TO fit to per-
lection, and, personally. l consider 1t the
most becoming fur that We now use for
winter garments. 1t moulds itself very
satisfactorily in the swallow-tail gar
ment that Is so becoming TO a tall, slight
woman, and for waistcoats and plastrons
in cloth gowns It is also well suited.
The old order changeth, the new
creepeth on apace. A remark that brings
the reflection OF how studiously hckie'
faithless. and altogether coquettish we
are with modes that have not only
served us elegantly and well, but have
lent themselves with every persuasion to
all the innumerable variations demand
ed by the restless exigencies OF the hour.
Change, complete, absolute, and persis-
tent, we must have. and towards TINS
end how invaluable are the seasons
Think of the hopeless monotony OF lie
all summer and muslins; or again, one
all winter and fursl or muslins, by the
way, thanks to the amiably disposed at
mospheric rulers we have had more thah
enough for the nonce. Even the tea-goWn
world is showing forth a disposition
to HE back to brocades or rlch ana
regal dressing, fashioned a Ia vatican
And that is a fact most significant since
the natural inclination OF most or US Is
TO the retention of the tea gown OF
clinging. picturesque order. But once the
! tide turns. ever so little we may look
out for floods in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

purse and a bag but it is wider than
the usual pursc-bag, and not so long; IN
fact, 1t is more like two small notebooks
placed back to back, for the corners are
square, and the side-pleces do inside The
colOrs are biege, black, dead-leaf, slate
gray, mouse-gray, all beautifully embroi-
dered with the finest steel. with long. fine,
steel chains, TO hang on the arm. i have
forgotten to say that the material is kid,
doeskiI and chamcis leather.
Another charming finish to the costume
is the long chain formed of broken enam-
el sticks. with pearl between each stick.
The colors are royal-blue, yellow, and
white. i prefer the blue.
The taffeta boa is one of the many tri-
fies which go 10 make up the harmonious
whole OF the fashionable outfit. Round
the neck is a thick rufile Of the silk. with
big bow, and ends at the throat, tied
again in bow az the waist, thence how-
ing in sireamers TO the feet. Brown chif-
fon is considered the chic accompani-
FUR FOR TRIMMING GOWNS.
Fur will be very much worn this win
ter, not only out OF doors. but by the
fireside as well. Even the tea gowns
will be furnished with fur. Narrow bands
will edge the skirts and outline the
revers and high collars. and IL will also
be used alternately with insertions or
white or cream-colored lace, or with
ruchings of chiffon and mousseline de
sole A fantastic combination this OF
delicate materials and fur. but the con-
trast is very effective. and no combina-
ton of color or material can astonish US
nowadays. l imagine.
have seen a lovely design for one fur
trimmed gown. where chinchila is to
form the undcrshirt and deep plastron
with a tunic OF gray satin-faced cloth
decoupe at the top and edge in q hand
some design accentuated with graYs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

times. but more often 1t encireles the 4
throat twice or thrice and thence falls d