davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18

for new construction at the Great Falls plant
last year, and that set aside for bonds ma
turing last February, together with interest
payments, we find that the net income OF
the Boston and Montana Company for 1000
was IS, 1911 ,Ss3. 90.
As a money Garner the Boston and Mon
tana has surpassed the Anaconda, notwith-
standing the larger output OF both copper
and silver by the latter property. IL the
Boston and Montana were able TO maintain
It's rank as a financial success equal TO that
OF one year ago the net income OF more
than 5000, 600 which this single company
showed on operations for 1900 would enable
the Amalgamated Company TO pay 8 per
cent. per annum on its entire capitsliza-
ton OF sl55 100000, and apply more than
$500 0 to its surplus, fund from this one
source alone. But conditions have changed
at the Boston and Montana mines since
last year. Mr.. Heinze has succeeded through
litigation In restraining the free carrying
out OF the policy of the company in the de-
velopment of its mines and the payment OF
dividends. With every embargo removed,
however, the Boston and Montana Is able
TO preserve it's laurels as a cheap producer
and an enormous money Garner. VI course
its great earnings OF last year were based
on a IL cent Lake copper market, II copper
should sell lower earnings would reoede
In proportion,
The other Montana mines mo all SHOW
the low cost sheets Of the Boston and Mon
tAna. ANACONDA Is not tllt ClcdpVSt Pio-
Queer BY any means, and with all It's mag
nincent equipment 1t has cost anaconda
more than MIN cents a pound TO lay down
copper at the Atlantic seaboard. While an
cutlery has been raised against II cent
copper II may be interesting TO consider
the fact that some Of the b~est-equipPed
copper mines in operation have expended.
when construction payments and all ex-
pensee have been included. from 0 TO 1888
cents a pound TO bring copper TO surface.
stamp IL, refine and deliver Z. o. b. cars
at the consumers works. With all costa
included copper costs more TO mine and
place on the markets Of the world than Il
did in 1893 and 1894. and the wise consumer
will have to DO on the alert the moment
the copper market scrapes bottom.
The copper producers have Just held a
meeting In this city. and the following
figures Of production and export we're
given out; United States copper production
FOR the first eleven months Of this year Ia
I,2li tons less han last year. European
production for the same period increased
is per cent. and United States exports OF
copper decreased 43 per cent. compared With
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
ANGEL VISITS CONEY ISLAND.
Weakened From Its Arctic Night BY . Youth
with Money 10 Run.

Coney Island. which doe nothing In
winter but starve and wait for spring. has
been stirred into glad life by . visit from
what the inhabitants think Is q real angel
with a barrel OF money.
Il saw MIN drifting down the Bowery.'
said one Of the proprietors OF a well-known
resort, and ! ssnt Fatty LAngtry after
him. He came in and after paying for
a drink told ms that he was out for a
time. He got IL. He is the same fellow
who made bis appearance last spring and
did tie trick
Tho Angel spent the afternoon and even
ing drinking and dispensing tips Of various
heart-diss ase dimensions. When he or
dered a cigar he gave the waiter a bank
note and told him % keep the change. Tie
waiter invariably went TO the landlord and
paid for three months lodgings. assuring
himself Of a place 20 sleep during the bleak
nights TO come. Cabmen and new walters
werr produced from every direction-never
were two drinks allowed 10 be served by
the came waiter.
lie Ii a life saver said q rosident'H III
has teen here -four days and has spent
several thousands 81 dollars.
IL IL said that the young man 10 the son
Of 9 former Comptroller 81 Brooklyn lie
IL about IS years old n good looking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
BRADLEY TO DE SPEAKER AGAIN.
Beats Daoherler In the Cancus by . Vote
Of 81 70 10.

TRENTON, N j.. Dec. T-The organiEa-
ton Of the House Of Assembly Of tho one
hundred and twenty-sxth Legislature Of
New Jersey was agreed upon at caucus Of
the Republican majority this afternoon.
The principal contest was between William
j. Bradley Of Camden and j. Henry Bachel-
Ter Of Essex. the rival candidates for tho
Speaksrship. Mr.. Bradley won BY . vote
Of So TO -
The most vigorous efforts to break tho
Essex delegation OF eleven member failed,
and they stood for Mr.. Bachelor as . unit
until tho last, Mr.. Bradley 10 serving his
fifth term In the Legislature and was Speaker
Of the House last year,
John q. Horner OF Burlington county
was made chairman Of the caucus, q posi-
ton carrying with 1t the leadership OF the
majority on the floor Of the House. Other
officers we're chosen as follows: Clerk. Capt.
James Parker, Passaic: Assistant Clerk,
George ". Poole OF Morris; Journal Clerk.
George J. Coe OF Union; Supervisor Of Bills.
George A Grover Of Essex; Sergeant-at-
Arms, Frank Tantum Of Monmouth; As
sistant Sergeant-at-A Arms, David o. Parks
81 Ocean: Bill Clerk. George p. Powell 81
EsAex; Assistant Bill Clerk, DR.. John b
Davis OF Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
VIII ExHTMH FLrNN'S BODY.
Police Nov Doubt mat APopiesy Caused
Ills sudden Ueath.

Detectives Relay and Mccormick. from
GA. Hudson cOunty prosecutors once, aud
Chief ~ Polio. Brady ~ North Bergen are
investigating the sudden death Of Edward
Flyun on last sunday q ~e"k agp "a Aos
Durham nyuns body vii bs sIhuru~i
and an sutoI~y held A "A ~ho i've Ia
S.~ DURHAM 10 sald "a have la tt.At
he lad positive information regarding
nyun death. ~hlch INVOLVE several puf
.ons Tic dsi~ruy.s have . stai"u'ut
from ths man IA quusl'h b4' tuiuso &"
Coll vtio be- 10 .
Itlu yas found ins"hs ihls la ffun' -
a. ga atsluf 4 u'cl9H d. ths uslIu'ps
and taArH tnfo q tarh raHtn lattsH
Nu.Ulfy q 81 Ausasunr's tufrl ltnHn
HnI. 49, fIlnu4Huui tu siuAhiHisr 80 lsr'
rta aItrf AHuIuluY ualt tIat sl.rn Ir
na...I IHr salon fIyuh tAd tH-n dead
80 ..ts. uu4fr o. ff saHH fH.Im aIa
fsfaI 3D. . luTaH ifuu 'HF tl' eco
f.u.r boa lasBAs pHtri tfiiu MHHlnlrb
sas o.. uHI sYaI| la' s hYflfd uai H 600
par AIIaraF Gee Es.h - ih' a.@
III dHaIU I'll ts NI.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18

ing to oSH. The closing price was o3H or
~ points above Mondays closing figures.
Tho stock Of the Anaconda Mining Com
pany. which the A~malganAted Company
controls was relatively oven stronger. ad-
vanoing TO soH. after selling a. low as 2sh:
and closing At S0% or ! point above Monday.
London dispatches reported that copper
had sold In the metal market there as
low as f4e. los. a ton for spot and
ESQ for futures, but that the closing prices
were CSC. rs. 3D., for spot and f00, i2s., Cd.
for futures, n decline OF rs, cd. The local
copper market was quiet at nominally UNI
changed prices. although there were rumois
that the independent producers were shad-
ing the last prices made by the Amalgamated
decided on Monday not to change the price
Of brass.
A monthly meeting Of the producers Of
copper Of the United States was held In
this city yesterday. The purpose OF the
meeting was primarily TO consider the
usual monthly statistics. but the general
situation. It Is understood, was discussed,
although no action was taken. Those
present included. Representatives Of the
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company, Sen
ator Clak's United Verde, Phelps, Dodge
Il Co.'S properties and the Stanton prop
critics. What was looked upon AZ a kignif-
cant feature was the fact that a represen-
tative OF the A~ma1gamated Copper inter
ests. who are usually represented at the
meeting. failed TO attend. This wa taken
a. an Indication that the Amalgamated
interests did not want to show thsir hand
and proposed 70 keep the independent
interests guessing AZ to how matters stand.
The figures OF production and exports
OF copper for the month Of November,
given out by John Stanton after the meet.
Ing, are as follows: Produced by United
States reporting mines. o,i2s tons. against
IN AQa fona last month md "a a1a tnna In
November, 1900. Produced by outside
sources. $500 tons. against $500 tons last
month and $500 tom In November. 1900.
Produced by foreign reporting mines, S,S4o
tons, against 5000 tons last month. The
o,se7 tons last month and o,5oe tons In No
vember, 1900. Figures are In o n Of 2,2<o
pounds Of fine copper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
SHEEHAN-S CLUB REJOrCEs.
Mr.. Crout thinks state CONVENTION Should
Bar ''Tammany'-N Can't

More than 5000 members Of the Greater
New York Democracy attended the reoep-
ton given last evening by b Pequod Club
TO anti Tammany Democrats. Comptroller
elect 0rout, President-elect Fornes Of the
Board Of Aldermen. Presidsnt-elect Cantor
Of the Borough Of Manhattan. Deputy
Comptroller Phillips and Stevenson.
Sheriff elect O'Bnen. Register-eleot Rom
ner, and many others Of the mon who will
make UP the Low administration wers the
guests Of the club. o h G. Sheohan made
a speech In which he said:
The peQuod Cub has stood the storms OF
four years during which II has been assAled
by the very worst element OF Tammsny Hall
In every conceivable way. In this club was
victory on Nov. s. and this club believes TO-
day that while supporting Democracy In the
state and nation IL should advocate q nom
partisan administration OF the city Govern
ment.
COMPTROLLER Grout said that the indie
pendent Democrats won the fight for fusion.
and tina, the time had come now for a thor
ough DEMONSTRATING in tho Democratic
party. He went on:
beliey. that the next Democratic state
Convention should exclude from the floor
any organiyAt on calling itself by any name
other than the democracy Of the county from
which u comes, and all the Democrats In New
York city should labor 10 bring about the
CON let~ overthrow 81 Tammany Hall.
The State convention has no longer
such powers IL must take the delegates
that get elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
ACTREsSES ROITFD ny FIRs.
I've wenber os siols AnSn, Company
tonpeil~d Co nee for Ib~ir i've

IoiLDo, OHIO, Dec ~. Mia hAssTes
Srhanrf. ~ho IlAys Qsssa ARNs With u4o
Nnia Allen company, We a~ ALen~d
ala.ut 7 o''luck uhls morning a. ths AlpLa
Hotel ~ "a. snY"ll - suplk. htaIuHy
~ sl,n found Ito ruum hll-d 9Th ue odoT
- bnAins GOOD hAs hastily % ak.rs-i
Allha hoIIsiy lrT c~,uranluu. al-l a.
a'us@ ant upon oIunils us bAak dsof
a. lnVusils ate tho to- fuuhd = veil n lIs
IAoy aauul us auuF go sit.uut - Iplhg
g. saun w. ilHu ,lutiss fAu laHtfu tai
duNp tLu IaA AlH hlAfa staIIus o.
tft.0f ~ stuY 4ta.f 49, Ito Ia.-ad g.
af.ias eco lninaiss A. ua rIu n tr
iah hHl rH.Iis4 lHf ~uHushtafuJ sIi
tIrn aHrsaI rHlsrt Ht. us 49,
- sulHf i.stb hpurn sia F.usHus
Hfu ~ tlrH rilufs aua tsU laI rtu.
tsu lHudHf e. lnslIua tas sianu
smm lauH usf 81 Hiff q - 81 nas
$500 isB ka e. usu vsSauls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
SAILOR. and noiIermahers Clash.

A fierce fight In which knives were used
took place early yesterday morning In a
saloon az SO4 Van Brlnt street, Brooklyn.
between a party Of sailors from the English
steamship Loeb lay and a number Of boiler
makers. who recently came from Newport
News TO work al the Boston Dry Dock
A. tho result Of the ARRAY three sailors
named Julius BnnkInan. Alphonzo Henley
aud Karl Kudel are IN the Long leland
College Hospital. tho two latter - .auIy
cut that they may not recover Five
boiler makers, who, As alleged. were en-
gagged Ia the hght. are under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
MILK SUPPLY NEARLY NORMAL,
some OF n Came In Yesterday Zoo Lato
for breakfast

Tho running Of milk trains had 90 far
recovered yesterday from the "a ,cts Of the
washouts on the railroads that New York
got almost all OF the usual daily supply Of
a million quarts. although three-fourths Of
Il got here too late for delivery before
breakfast.
The 1900 quarts usually brought down
nv the Ontario and Western was trans
ferred at Sidney 70 the Delaware and Hud-
son and at Albany TO the New York Central.
All other roads had sufficiently recovered
from the effects OF the storm 10 be able 10
handle their milk trains on their own lines
To-day's milk will get 70 the city on time,
the dealers say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
MIN Train In CnIIIsion.

M~IDpLITowN, " Y, Dec 1.-The Fne
milk train 60 Jersey city had a rear-end
collision With a stock train at Colins's
switch. bet y esn this CITY and Port Jer,is.
AZ ~ tonight The oaboos- and SEVERAL
cars - the latter train Nof. tsle~cou-d
SiI we're badly injured Floyd Cattle.
John Davis and william Durkin - Woud-
hull, = { HAylet,s q Oeoe0lA. Conductor
Al SlOAi and Daniel pAugh. all q tho cattle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
~,-.u., s,ulao.a. wus Cs,. . ID NJ bro.

DEKyEs. Col Do' o. No ~Jusephlla
MuIdDDI va among those ~ho ~.oufui
di,oross IN "a. County Cont ,"-tay Hhs
IL tao y Ne 4 tLs famous ~~T-stlsf william
hultutn, Nho huN runs = private saulH
iafiun uaaf ks~ iofk fof wealthy ~I.atnIi.s
Us.srtl0n Sas tho chATSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
rssn,., ..,.ms, asaas sas. n..,.,

usofs' hu@dly fuTussi oos.noT q OtIo
slo 80 i.un cYnha~i e. ~ tons 81 ~
10 ttft a. sif@t fa slus fAgt slrr
l. n. u = .ttus lfH $50 I'd. laai ilsI
g. a up.thftHs u a. g.. NAt b. FuI
a. tuf ktsu Nahs dsbr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
Toth IT .VlstF %, VS.
UNITED STATES COFFIN EIPoRrA
COPPER SINKS AND RALLIES.
AmaiEamated Men PAN 20 Attend Confer
ence OF Producers.

down al the opening Of the stock market
yesterday TO co... the lowest price Il has
touched From that point IL rallied. be-
coming decidedly strong later and Advanc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
'.ss."S .I..... Tee. ga. ..as.ss .s

NIa 81 GEO. go 800
ssF" 3d. ts as =itl > saa@-t~
80 HHH q IH UsHla .H fsu sss
fs 80 Go nj Ni=s
rHH Haf' 90 = - fsFa 40
Na De- haIsH q asuss - 90 ssaaa
90 o. e. 90 q. i--H sias T. a@ssssaa<
slide go sTugaatas tsaaA~ q svS1sas
- a-sAsr.- fss@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-18
SITUATION NOW In COPPER.
SOME FACTS TO DE KEPT IN
MIND IN GAU0ING 1T.

A Review OF the incidents That Have Led
10 the Present Paralysis OF the L~giti.
mate Copper Business The outlook
for the Future ~ based Upon
Figures That Are Not ~Controvertcd.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
Automatic Salt Work.

About a hundred miles north Of
Lima, near the town of Huacho, Is one
Ct the great curiosities of nature-a
salt factory on an automatic plan.
When the tide comes in, it fills a lot Of
shallow basins, and the water Is pre-
vented from flowing back into the sea
by closing the gates. The atmosphere
Is SO dry that the water evaporates
rapidly and leaves a sediment Of salt
in ali almost pure state, which Is scrap
cd up, packed into sacks and shipped
to market. Within the coast a little
farther the pcrcolation of sea water
through the porous rocks into pits and
hollows has caused immense deposits
of salt to accumulate. The salt Is TAX
en- out In blocks six or eight inches
square and sold In that form. As soon
as the salt is excavated the water
comes in again and in year or two
has solidified and Is ready for the mar
ket. Wells driven into the sand dis
close strongly impregnated water at a
depth OF 25 feet, which seems to be
great deal heavier than the sea water.
and is drawn OF into watts tor evapora'
tieH, Chicago Record,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
New City Hack

have put on for the accommodation
of the public, a surrey which will be
found at Depot Square, between the
hours of a m. and p. M, and all
other times at Commercial House
Stables. The charges will be ten G0)
cents for each passenger carried with
in the city limits. OF the city Of Barre.
All orders will be promptly attended
to II telephoned or sent to my house,
No. Central Street or H. F. Cutters
Livery Stable.
Tnos. p.BRovvN City Hack'n
Commercial house olabloo.
TplsPhenssse, tS7.t1 0Avve,vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03

Known as the Chandler Burnham farm.
on Whitcher Hill, in the town of Cabot,
one and one-halt mile from Cabot upper
village, creamery. churches, stores and
high school. District School thirty rods
from house The farm consists Of 1875
acres or more of land divided into pasture
and tillage. There are 200O sugar trees,
one-half Of VIII 3h have not been tapped.
plenty OF spruce and heinlock to keep
buildings and fences in repair. Choice
fruit trees. The farm is in high state of
cultivation. Running water at house and
barn. Buildings are conf ortable and
ready fer occupancy. The farm will be
sold to include evaporation, sugar tools
and other implements now on hand.
Terms one-half cash balance on mortgage.
Possession given as soon as papers are
drawn and recorded. For further infor-
nation apply to
George W. ter,
~. - i1fieid, W
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03

ROSE FILLED WITH ICE CREAM.
few candied cherries. This fruit
placed on round piece of lace paper
with gilt edges should be served on
small glass or china plate.
Another device is to cut an orange
SO that it resembles a basket with a
handle, to which is tied bow of white
satin ribbon. The basket Is filed with
orange, pineapple and grapes shred
ded. Garnish, flavor and serve in the
same manner. Any of these fruits
should be in place as the guests enter
the room. All of them make a most
attractive decoration.
A pretty mode of serving oranges,
that known as la Cuban, is really the
only method by which an orange is
properly sliced, and as it is one used
In all southern countries description
Of it may be acceptable. Rest an un-
skinned orange on a plate and thrust
a silver fork firmly through the top
of the orange where the stem has left
its mark. Hold the fork in the left hand
and with an exceedingly sharp knife
chip the skin, cutting deep enough to
remove the white pulp at the same
time. Continue until all the skin is re-
moved and the round fruit with the
Juice is exposed. Remove it to another
plate and continue cutting or slicing
the fruit across the grain in the same
manner as the skin was removed.
When nothing Is left but the core, lay
the slices fiat and press out the juice
with knife, removing the seeds If the
orange is not of the seedless variety.
Add sugar with shredded cocoanut
and chill on ice. Serve in china swan
dishes, with berry forks, says Vogue,
which is also the source Of the follow
ing in regard to pretty conceits for the
table:
New ways of serving ice cream are
constantly being thought Of. The new
est designs tend to flowers as a motif.
The first figure shows the closed rose
of pink linen, the petals being pushed
back and disclosing the cream. Anoth-
err rose design is an arrangement of
petals around small paper pannikin.
The chrysanthemum is always favor
lite.
Another conceit is to have the ice
cream nodded in the shape of a rose.
say a tea rose, made Of orange cream.
Thrust through it is the artificial stem,
with two sprays of green leaves. This
whole piece is laid on lace paper over
gold or green plate. A mold sure to
win much admiration is that of the
birds nest macaroons, holding eggs
of various colored ice creams.
For some seasons past the Jack Hor-
ner pie has been favorte as means
of distributing favors at children's
party or luncheon, but as a means OF
entertaining older folk it is a novelty,
and at a smart dinner lately given 1t
was the chief and most attractive fea-
ture. The second illustration gives but
a faint idea of its dainty beauty 1t
was made Of fluffy pink Grape paper
with strings Of pink satin ribbon and
tied round the middle with ribbon to
match. A broader band Of ribbon with
large, beautifully arranged bow
would add much to the effect. The In
terror of this pie is filed with favors,
and to each is attached satin string.
In some cases the strings are finished
with tiny full blown artificial rose.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
TABLE CONCEIT[S.
ATTRACTIVE DINNER AND LUNCHEON
ACCESSORIES.

Tempting Decorative Fruit Courses.
Oranges Prettily served-New De-
signs For Ice Cream-A Merry Jack
Horner Pie.
For luncheon, where the dishes are
not as heavy as at dinner, the fruit
course may be very elaborate. There
may suitably be grape fruit. with
the skin divisions removed and the
pulp shredded. To this add few
white grapes, with the seeds removed,
a slice of shredded pineapple, sweeten-
ed and chilled, the top garnished with
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
-----------'~+-
NEW NOTIONS IN GOWNS,
The Position Back II the Latest.
Tailor Made silks.

The Position Back II the Latest.
Tailor Made silks.
A novel feature in dress is the tailor
made gown Of silk, which is French
fancy, Of course, but q very attractive
one. For church and calling costumes
It is certainly an acquisition to any
wardrobe. Taffeta, peau de sole and
medium heavy grosgrain silks In black
form the imported models, and stitched
bands are quite as much in evidence
here as on the cloth gowns. A black
silk jacket with a black cloth skirt Is
very good style, or you may reverse the
order and have bolero of cloth with a
black silk skirt.
The problem Of choosing a model for
your tailor gown Is almost as perplex-
ing as the neckwear variations. 1t Is
impossible to set forth any one charac'
teristic as a leader, since there are so
many styles, but the little position
back, variously shaped, is distinctly
one of the features, while the Elton
coat, minus both collar and revers, is
another one. Rows Of stitching. rows
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03

GA 0ToR s -.
sssnsA " ,Ih kid ~ Han A!.sls sssglt
A', = &z<4zsszsw
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
For the Novice at Cookery.

have in my kitchen a device for
holding my cookbook open for refer
ence as work at the table beneath the
kitchen shelf. 1t has proved very con-
venient for novice at cookery, says a
correspondent Of Good Housekeeping.
A board having a narrow strip nailed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03

BLACK CLOTH SKIRT AND SILK JACKET.
of braid and narrow bands Of embroiL
cry are the modes of finishing the
edges of these very desirable little
coats, which will be shown to the best
advantage in light colored cloths worn
over u dainty lawn blouse.
The position is attached to the back
Of some Of the Etons which meet the
waist line. Again the coat has belt
or a semblance of belt from which
this little appendage falls, and 1t takes
the form of a narrow side plated frill
or two narrow tabs.
Revers and collars are plain or fan
cy, as you wish, covered with either
embroidery or stitching.
Some of the fancy jackets have the
elbow sleeves with undersleeves of the
same material, but the popular sleeve
for the more simple form Of tailor dress
is the coat sleeve, which flares little
in bell shape at the hand.
Among the dressy gowns shown in
the early models brought out for sum-
mer use are some very exquisite con-
fections in white berege, silk and
wool material very fine and sheer. 1t
is made both over white and colored
Innings and displays great variety in
trimming. Tiny ruches of the berege
trim one dainty gown in scroll sort of
design above three gathered founces
finished with a ruche on the edges.
This is especially pretty for an evening
dress to wear in the south, and with
lace guimpe and elbow sleeves it is
transformed into an afternoon gown
for summer wear.
The foregoing are among the newest
styles as presented by the New York
Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
JACK HoRNER PIE.

Each guest pulls a string. Much mer-
riment is created If the favor repre-
sents a harmless joke on the recipient,
accompanied by little rhyme which
further explains the joke or tells of it's
appropriate Significance, and each pack
age should bear the name of the per-
son for whom it is intended.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-03
AMERICAN HOUSE
No. 7 Church Street
[, ], MEAD, Proprietor

CORRESPONDENT ,,,,,.S MA n Amerio a.
@ ed sS S Esdf
and inexperi ehceu wanted. For particulars
s SSMs sDT Ths bulletin Press AS'oSsIt
Nov York.