davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
NO. SOL.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,

CARSON CITY, Nevada, May 10, ly2
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT BERT L.
~ Smith, whose postofice address Is Eureka.
Eureka county, Nevads, in behalf Of himself and
his co-owners II. A. Jackson, Oscar . smith and
Andrew Jackson, has this day fled hi spph-
cation for s patent for fourteen hundred seventy
nine linear feet Of the Rocco Ledge K Company,
commonly known as the Rocco Mine" and four
teen hundred seyenfy-nine linear feet Of the
Rocco No 2. veins. lodes Of mineral deposits,
bearing gold. silver and lead, with surface ground
nve hundred eighty four feet In width, Of the
Rocco Ledge * Company. and sx hundred feet In
width Of the Rocco No 2, situated in the White
Pine Mining District. White Pine county. State OF
Nevada, and designated by the field notes and off,
ciAl plat on Ole in this Office as Lot No or Mineral
Survey No 100. which said field notes Of survey
describe the boundaries and extent Of said claim
on the surface. with magnetic v~Aristion 1T 10 deg
80 min +, Is follows, 10 wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
Editor Brave. Danger. to Wed.

To reach Vancouver. B. O., on the day
set for his wedding, A. Q. Hirschfeld,
editor of Attn Claim, had an exciting
experience in coming out Q the win
ter trail which had been rendered dam
gerous by spring thaws. With another
man carrying his pack Hirschheld
started for the outside and for 40 miles
waded through water to his neck, and
In some instances swan the large
sloughs which had been filed by fresh
cts. At night he dried the clothes on
his back as he slept before the fire. The
trip was made more dangerous from the
fact that the snow had not entirely dis
appeared, and the soft drifts were a great
impediment. He reached the coast in
time to get on board the boat, and ar
rived later at Vancouver. Hirschfeld
was one of the first p~rospectors in Atlin,
and besides getting out the newspaper
every week, is a miner Of some note.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
BoERS Di6ARMlNG.
Impressive Ceremonies to Mark the End
of the South African War.

Impressive Ceremonies to Mark the End
of the south African War.
Lord Kitchener, in a recent dispatch,
says that the disarmament Of the Beers
is proceeding satisfactorily and good
spirit is displayed everywhere. Among
the men who surrendered to the British
authorities at Balmoral, Cape Colony,
were four Americans, who will be
granted free passage to Delagoa Bay.
A thanksgiving service for the return
Of peace was held in the principal square
Of Pretoria. The archbishop of Cape
Town officiated at the service, and Lord
Kitchener, General Baden Powell and
Lady Methuen, wife of Lord Methuen.
and other prominent persons were pres
emit. The massed bands of various regi.
ments supplied the music, and the troops
and people Joined in singing the hymns
with wonderful effect. The singing Of
"God Save the King" and Rudyard
Kipling's 'Recessional" closed the SER
vice. Lord Kitchener then mounted a
dais and called for three cheers for King
Edward. The response of everybody In
the square was immediate and unre-
strained. The open letter of the Boer
leaders, in which peace is announced,
and in which the bnrghers are counseled
to loyal acquiescence, is an eloquent and
pathetic document.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
AT MRS. n. NJ. scHneiDER's DRUG STORE, EUREKA, NEW

Conflict with U S 9 No 81. wolverine, Is
hereby not excluded from this survey, Said
conflict is described as follows:
Beginning at post No 1, u B 3 No 81, Wolver-
Inc; thence > IS deg W 800 feet TO post No q:
thence n ~ deg W IS feet; thence N Is deg 90
min Z 800 feet; thence $ II deg 4 20 feet, 10
place Of beginning, containing 0 So loo acres.
The notice OF location Of said Rocco Ledge 4
Company mine Is Of record in the ofhc % the Re.
oorder OF White Pine county, Nevada, at Ely. in
said county. 81 page 222, Book s. Mining Locs-
tons, records OF said county; and the notice OF
location Of said Rocco No 2 mine lie Of record In
the same ofhc@. Of said county, ct page 710, Book
2, Mining Locations, records Of said county.
Said Rocco Ledge & Company and Rocco No 4
veins, lodes or min. raj deposits herein and on the
official plat thereof designated as Sur ey No 1000,
being bounded on the west by the Ne Plus Ultra
mine. on the north by the Bryan mine and un-
known claims, on the east By an unknown claim.
and on the south by the Honestske and Proteo-
ton mines.
Any and all persons claiming sdversely any
portion Of said Rocco Ledge L Company or Rocco
No 2 mines or surfsce ground, are required
TO file their adverse claims with the Register
OF the United States Land once al Carson
CITY, In the county Of Ormsby, State OF Ma
vsds. during the co days psriod OF public.tion
hereof, or they viii be barred BIZ virtue on the
provisions Of the Statute.
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
tits hereby ordered that the foregoing Motif, of
Application for Patent be published for The period
OF ten uOl consecutive weeks in the EurekA
sESTINEL, q weekly newspaper published At Eu.
reka, Eureka county, Nevada
o. II, GALLUP. Register.
Date OF hrst publication, June 7. 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

Beginning at corner No 1, Identical with
corner No l. Rocco Ledge 4 Company OF this
survey and location corner. whence sec cor.
ner common to %, "a, 25. &c r I6 n, II 81 Il.
N NJ, bears s 10 deg L 600 feet.
Thence N 50 deg 80 min L.
Var 16 deg 80 min Z.
5O Lode line bears N is deg 80 min Z I,479
feet in length.
s31 Intersect 4 line Of sec % T 10 N, r 81 E.
Lbs feet n TO Y sec stake sl5 feet s TO
2S. "a, Is &c sec corners,
oOo To corner No 2, q post ~ feet long. 4 inches
square. set IL feet in ground with mound
or rocks scribed post No 2, U s 8 No 1000.
whence location monument Sc corner bears
N 10 deg 80 min W % feet, open cut 10 feet
square by 10 feet In depth bears N Is deg 80
Thence N Is deg 80 min Z.
Var Is deg 80 min E..
l479 To corner No 8, a pine post ~ feet long. 4
inches square, set IN feet In the ground
with mound of rock scribed post No 8, Us
8 No 1900.
Thence 8 SO deg 80 min W.
Var Is deg 80 min Z.
600 To corner No 1, identical to corner No 4.
Rocco Ledge 4 Company Of this survey.
Thence 8 is deg 80 min W.
Var 16 deg 80 min T..
~ Intersect sec line between % and "a.
1879 To corner NO /, the place of beginning.
Containing. 51.l00 acres
Total area Rocco Ledge 4
UolOV acres
Total area Of claims. -..--..... 50 s7-iOo acres
Area In conflict and not exclud.
cd with U 8 8 No 1915. Home.
sbsAe v ~ lU0 acres
These claims are partly located In the w y
OF SW 4. sec "a, and Z y of Sc 4, SEQ Is,
T 10 N. X 81 Z, NJ d NJ.
SUPPLEMENTARY TEL NOTES
For the Rocco Ledge a Company,
SIS Mo 81. wolverine.
Feet. Beginning at post No 2, Bw corner.
Thence N is deg 80 min Z.
Var 16 deg 30 min +.
lG0 Intersect 3 side line Of U S 8 No ST. wolver. |
inc, whence post No 2 Of said survey bears 8 II
deg z So feet.
400 Intersect N side line Of U 8 s No 81. woiyer. |
Inc. whence post No of said survey bears |
SIT deg Z 70 feet,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
TOWNSHIP PLATs TO BE FILED.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CRY, Nevada May 5, 1905.
To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day of June, 1902, the
following township plats will be filed /:
Township No. % ~, range No. As f.; town.
ship No. 80 N, range No. 45 L township
No. 20 N, range No. 46 f.; township No. 30
n, range No. 46 f.. township No. 28N., range
No 40 r.; township No. 20 NJ, range No. 40
r. township No. 80 N, range No. 40 r.;
township No. 20 N, range No. 5OE., NJ. ID. NJ.
Parties interested must file their claims within
three months from said date June II, 1907
to secure their preferred rights. Application
for entry Of lands in said townships will be
received on June IL, 1902.
o. ii. GALLUP. Register.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
Notice to Creditors.
in the Third Judicial District Court
of the stase Of Nevada. In and for
Eureka county.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John A.. Erwin.
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY I'VE THAI THE
undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Third Judicial Distric, Court Of
the State OF Nevada. in and for Rureks county, q
Administrator, with the will annexed. OF the
estate Of John A. Erwin, late Of the county Of
Eureka, State Of Nevada, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same. with proper voneh-
ers attached. with the Clerk Of the Court. within
three months Of the nrst publication Of this no.
tice.
Dated Eureka. Nevads. May .. 1902.
ID. FALooNER,
tate Of John A. Erwin. deceased.
PETER BRKKS, Attorney for Administrator.
myi0
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

A. j. Balfour, in accordance with a
message sent by King Edward to the
house of commons, asked the house for
a vote of ESQ, 900 to Lord Kitchener for
his services in South Africa. The vote
was vigorously opposed by the Irish Ma
tionalists. Balfour's motion, which in.
cluded an expression of coincidence with
the bere we'd was adopted.
OncOc ptCApAlNH
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

/ have appointed John Pardy my agent and
authorized him to collect all bills due
me, and transact any business connected
with the renting or sale Of my property
in Eureka.
Parties desiring to purchase or rent my Mob
Hill residence and furniture will be
shown over the premises upon making
application to Mrs. Henry Zadow.
NJ. KARSKY.
Eureka. Nevada. January 81. 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
ITEMS or INTEREST PICKED FROM
The WEEKS DISPATCHES.

swarm Of Bee. Rouf Workmen-Piague
Of Grzsshoppers-De.sh Of Mother and
Daughter by Asphyxiation-L@rge sale
OF TzmberDesth Of Louis sloss-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14

taken care of, has just died of old age.
The public administrator was notified,
and in a safe-deposit box in the Union
Bank Of Savings was found a bundle Of
old paper containing $40, 900 in cur
rency. When he entered the hospital
he was asked if he had any relatives.
"Not a soul in the world" he said. A
roll of 5000 in greenbacks was found on
him, and later one of the nurses found
on him a channels skin bag containing
$500. A dispatch from Milwaukee
says that Miss Mary Hill believes that
the dead man is Michael Hill, her father,
a shipbuilder, who disappeared from
that city about 20 years ago.
A head.on collision occurred between
the Sacramento local and a work train
just above Army Point, says a Benicia
dispatch. The engineers discovered
their situation just in time to prevent
an awful disaster. Fireman r. M.
Barnes of Berkeley, who was on the
passenger locomotive, was killed, and
Engineer William Garfield Of Port Costa,
in charge of the work trains locomo-
tive, was fatally injured. Engineer
Charles Willard Of San Francisco, in
charge of the passenger engine, was
badly cut about the head and body and
suffered a sprained ankle. When the
engineers noticed their perilous situa-
ton the levers were reversed and all
jumped for their lives. Fireman Barnes
was O second too late and lost his life.
George M. Martin, conductor of the
work train, takes the entire blame for
the accident, as he, by mistake. started
his train an hour too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

hide repeats the call. with a long forta-
! mento from a high B. did she do that on
pnrR%9ss S =, COURSE phabe. tina, i. the war
| cry of the Wdlkure."
We'll, all I've got TO say is thai an Indian
on die warpath could come and get points
from her. On Lorl There she goes again,
I 10 wish she'd stop; she makes me so ner-
vous."
You see that arch in the rocks, Phobe7
Watch h and you will sea ~Siegmnnd and
| Sie0iinde come running up the mountain
| side, they are fleeing from Humid and now
that they know their relationship to one
another. hat is brother and sister, their
guilty ona fence -
Brother and sister? Then Sally Pruds
was right not TO countenance this disgust
ing Performance" she said, Major Slow
| cum had told her IL was a most immoral
play and ! don't see how you can sit through
such a d~isgracefUl opera, #
FOR goodness sake keep quiet, Phoebe
sisson, you are thinking of 'zazs' This
opera j. perfectly proper. Isn't the best
society in the city represented here this
evening and isn't that enough for your
There they come, zee. and there IL Brln-
klde-
Heavens. she isn't going TO yell again. is
she'
-she comes TO take .siegmund to woller
HOller--."
Il should Judge that the place was APP
DFDITlaltiN IlhIIltu " Vic Oiil' " IL
Please don't interrupt, Phoebe. IL you
wish 10 hear the plot. She comes to take
him TO Woller Holler. but he won't go be-
cause he can take Sieqdnde-and there
comes n undi. You know Frckd wanted
vengence on BrunnhiLde because Wotdn,
no / mean Fund had -no-wait until after
this scene ard ! will tell you"
He! He"' chuckles Phpbe. you don't
seem 10 know the story any better than l
do"
why, Of course I do, Phnbs Sisson,
but you keep iIrerrupting me. 30 that /
don't know where ] am"
"Oh. dearr' sighs Phpbe during the
ride OF the Wdikdre. i DO wish they'd
turn up the lights SO that one could see
the boxes; the only visible thing IN the
house is the stage"
As the warrior maidens disappear and
the music subsidies into "Wotan's Farewell
Ph9be Is suddenly aroused by a whispered
remark which comes out ofthe darkness In
front 81 her.
Barbara, barbara. ! say, did you hear
that? The young man IN 'front.' OF US told
the young woman he II accompanying 70
put her arms around his neck ] never
heard anything 80 bold-faoed In all my
life just listen"
A subdued murmur Is heard In the seats
In front and then from the young woman
"Nes. Jack, and where you kiss me"
Phu,be is boiling with indignation until
Barbara explains 10 her that they are stu
dents writing out the sage business ~ th'ir
-cyu.- A. the last III kcrlng 81 the ire
music dice away Barbara turns Ia Phobe
-Of courss you never dad ar" as much
Tor music AZ and | thin the neat euter-
tAinment We attend viii be I'll" County
Pair D"
IL will SUIT me a great deal better, {
know that " asssnts Phui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

jet embroidery done by hand, or one OF
silver. which is very effective with a gray
silk skirt.
There are so many beautiful embroideries
OF jet and velvet applique in combination
colored silk embroidery with applique.
heavy lsces varied by colored silks worked
into the design, and thinner laces with black
and white embroidered silk medallion ef-
fects, that the fancy little boIero is an easy
problem as regards the question of material
for its construction.
A fancy black waist with the colored skirt
Is certainly reversing the order Of things, but
thisi is a time when any thing and avery thing
in dress seems to be permissible. Another
variation in dress which is p~rophesied by
some of the fashion promoters Is the Use
Of two, three. and even -four shades of one
color IN one gown, produced by different
fabrics rather h really different tints
Cloth. silk, and velvet all in one color
make a lively combination il tastetully put
together. but a fourth material seems 10 he
superfuous, vet il IL the clever combinations
which count for so much this season.
n material applied on nothe il the
order Of the day. and even lace itself is not
elaborate enough for this rapid age without
added decoration In the way Of velvet and
silk applique. beside various kinds Of en-
broidery done in colored silks, gold thread
and tiny imitation jewels. The flet lace
in the plain mesh shows various patterns
worked out In colored silks, and all sorts Of
decorative applications.
Everything In the Way Of trimming 10
touched In some form or other with embroid-
cry. Cabochon jewels Of various kinds are
seen ON ribbons and gallons used on elk
waists and light cloth gowns.
THIS, too. Ii one fancy in dress which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

the outside one meeting the sleeve seam
and they are caught down with two lines
Of over silk embroidery done in white and
tipped with the lttl" pointed design 30
much usei in tabor finish.
4 pretty model for a gray cloth gown
shows one ~ the new skirts with hip yoke
and piait- hslow caught together with
herring hors stitch Cord tucks hnish
rue hem. and the holero l. trimmed with
chinchiiia and lao~
Another model 10 n cashmere finished
wool. las q novel trimming ~ stitched
itI.d- iH green liuel. while rtill another
shows y combination ~ crepe de- chine
AMI cloth, the latter m tie onAi with vest ~
lace and chInuu. aud the former n the
thiu tucked tu meet in a point al the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19
ROOH ron mn HiT NIIDID.
Wamsn's Hes,sn for preferrnE ~. trees
SEATS in Ilrs Ated ap

f Yr~i tu sondrr said an I'D gentle
msu. vIN 300 ths elevated gafs. women
HIsa}- pr.irrT0i rh" 'rlss -'afs rrpSduns
Iutu ulsm r MAJ rib -I wIti1uf ss"iu-
4g gl,gaIlaU' 90 rar iI-aHmfYr 81 singh
...HIanIs a.IrsdE u4rfr 'trn vh"u uhrfs
vrf. plenty fol. 1904 ui sale aluas co." ridrs
81 fs 60
Soc iU.Uas f. fI, FH.iHus Iaiy vhn
1000. Us IHf mHII.U IUHs tf rra-a
al 3 Hu I. HHEf Disturbed a. satlinf
u.af H.HT - HI. M IIr lraa HfaI
pIiI I IaI utaf IIurmItHi iu maho
r.fH ftH IHI
ns I...a .aI aa 7 am f.lf -H thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19
Az EMPRI>SS PEiRI NE6kLATE.
TFsAsaTs said Ia Is hidden some ~hsfs
on tAr oast OF 'oHu

On thr cuasf - ,.rfu q story IL told
~it.h wIl p.n.aIs r'tDr day lass ini"
FOLKLORE fuf DO Boz OF isr rtun - silrh 10
g.f,t- AZ ual. Nhrtlrf o. ls tnIe 80 not
o. 900 .an 80 boat ur fisherman ~ tofu
t-l',r D. aId dream
NIrn tho ImItr.s 81 AYsina fcuassd
tls Isss 81 iu au itlduu 70 dnaih. shs
90 ssauisE "a iau4Yuf iu hlasr ~ DnrniAl
t~aIh IlaI uFIH Hl ut rIty su.s
eel, a.taUtsHf sI- hYiy b uas tn see
&C. GOO 100 sr vss UHtunsd .. rs thatt,s
f4IFfU par. Hat lrf uiDI lYsiiu 90
.ssasi a4u anI 4aI n.s lu q 80
nlaiisf 40 &c. H.st.a sIH u be- rsras
$50 H.f str. ir.rn
4 m uu H is. .a.. us i]nIa,as I'D
.s4 FL. 90 H iHais aHi
ts4rs lt 90 f.ial ttuB I-a4. I'd
H., Boz. p rnf. sisy aas s
..H ..H Hrrrl HHH t.IauisI.HH
@ iHsiai' ua .
ufI iIHHH Iaa.I
IHsIt isH nrHa "a Ar
I a isH l. % IF
HHsII ls 90 H lF aH 90 FL 90 ..H
H ~ eI H"
u @l
N Ha4s rn. sYI Ist fH
aHaa aH HH HH o.
sIH NHfIa r. If
4 ua aia ea H iI BOO
~ Is
H rrf IH HH 1
go.
IIs
Hff ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

plique designs Of silk is well worn at the
present moment For elegant morning
dress a black panne blouse decorated all
over with al applique Of black tafeta Is
extremely chic with a black cloth skirt.
Midsummer gowns, however. are TO
he front now and tho dressmakers are
busily employed with muslins and foulards.
The illustration shows one gown OF crepe
de chine in tea rose color trimmed with
lace. and tiny tucks in festoons SHRED
just enough to give a frilly appearance.
Something of the same effect can lie
accomplished by shocking. n kind Of decor
alton which il revived again. A pretty
Use Of it is seen in a silk waist tucked in
groups Of fine cord tucks. with one smoked
tuck between each pair Of groups.
Narrow gathered ribbon is used again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

same way with silk and satin waists. Their
decoration IL a combination Of embroidery
and applique lace. or embroidery alone
partially in raised effect.
Colored velvet collars are sometimes
worn with the black waists. the latter, by
the way. being a special feature OF evening
dress and being worn with colored sktrts.
These waists are usually made Of some
thin material such as gauze. net, or grsna-
dine shirred, pulled or tucked. as you fancy,
and partly covered with a bolero Of fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

palmer part, and over this the pattern Is
thrown. The result is a sort Of MORE APP
pearance, at first glance. and altogether
charming.
MORE effects very prettily subdued are
very much in evidence among the new
silks and you see them in the Louisine
silks patterned all over with a mixed
shadowy design shading into itself with
soft harmonious tints and having no visi-
bic outline.
Beyond anything in one line ever brought
into the market is the embroidery, both FOR
gowns and lingerie. For the former in
batiste il is exquisite and not less so for
~petticoats and neglige garments.
The particular feature which adds 40
much to its beauty is the medallion effect
OF very open patterns surrounded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

are so numerous among the new thin fabrics
are made up very styiishiy with q bodice
OF lace Of the same color. and a trimming
OF white silk braid with a fringed edge.
One Of the recent developments In dress
lie the silk coat worn with lace. and silk
mousselinc skirts. One for evening dress
10 shown In the first cut trimmed with cream
lace, silver gimp and narrow black velvet
ribbon. Here panne silk il the material,
with red tucks and sleeves of cream
chiffon. Pink glace forms the next coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

designs scattered over them. Something
more fascinating than all Is the new silk
gauze for summer evening gowns.
1t is in white with a waved line design
in white silk embroidery; or il has the effect
OF embroidery. yet not hand work Of course.
Again it is patterned with varied sizes
OF black polka dots, some as large as a ten
cent piece. giving a most striking effect.
A feature Of the new satin foulards Is
the broche ground. showing some irregular
waved stripe, all in one color, with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

skirt depends ON the perfect cut and ht
and the quality Of the satin.
Brocaded silks. too. are here again for
gowns Of ceremony, some Of them inter-
wovon with gold and silver thread. II 10
well 10 notice that the modsh veivets
are not displayed ON the bargain counter
to any great extent, or We can rest assured
that the velvet gown viii be the grand
mode next winter,
Black panne for white skirts and waists.
yariously decorated with bands and APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19
Features Of the Fabrics for the
Spring Gowns.
COMING MODES IN OUTLINE.
No Radical Change Expected and The
Straiqht Front 10 Stay.

Suggestions Of the Fashions % 1897 re
vived Pretty SILK and Linen Mixture
for spring New Things for summer
Waisb -sau Feulards OF Novel De
sHm-Exauislte Embroidery for
TrtwmsRg The Old-Trme Peierine
Ou,iine brought Back-Coiiars OF
Velvet and Lace Continued Reign
OF veI,et-The Midsummer Gowns.
Fashions languish somewhat In mid
winter before the spring novelties In modes
Appear. but all the same the mysterious
oracles are silently mai ing out the problems
IN models which viii he presented for solu-
ton Inter on. They excite woman's curl
osity with hints and all sorts Of prophecies,
never allowing her interest TO flag for a
moment. and the eternal question OF clothes
IN relation 20 the latest within Of the fashion
makers Is always open.
II isthe uncertainty. perhaps. which fur
nishes the most engaging charm but the new
materials for summer serve as food for re-
fiction just at present, and the ball rolls on
without any apparent rest. IL is useless TO
anticipate our fate as TO the important mat
ter Of dress, for there il no telling what the
designers will do any way. out there are
rumors TO the effect that 1887 fashions are
to be a strong influence in the coming modes.
This Is not altogether new. however, for
We see the tendency now. especially in the
sleeves. which swell to a pun at the wrist
from a rather close shoulder line, and again
end at the elbow with dainty frills.
Paguin. II rumor is to be credited. will &C.
centuate the dropping shoulder effect in his
new models. but this is all speculation. which
time only can verify.
Besides. q mode may he launched fairly
enough and still not find any followers.