at
h
L
OPENS THE CAMPAIGN.
VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
VATSON SPEAKS.
Ko Declared Hint tho Populists nro Going
to Vote for llrynn AVhether Setvell Is
"Withdrawn or Not He's Oolite to
Atnnngo Ills Own Campaign In n Way
Hint Is doing to Imuro tho Populist
Vote for Sir. llryan.
Tom Wntson Speaks.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. a Thomas B
Watson opened his vlco presidential
campaign last night with an address
two hours in length, dclivorod beforo
an audience of 3,000 people in tho
ough shed used for tho Moody re
vival meetings several months ago.
Mr. Watson appealed at tho outset for
a uon-partisan hearing, declaring
that he spoke with bitterness to none
and in behalf of tho men who held
tho plow, who used the hoc, who
wielded tho hammer. If God gave
him strength, ho declared, ho would
plead tho cause of these people
through pens of roportors present bo
fore 05,000,0i'0 peoplo in the morning.
He entered into an enumeration of
tho reform dumands of tho Populists,
indicting the government for high
criro.es and misdemeanors in tho grant
ing of tho governmental power of
muking money to a special class; In
tho unfair levying of taxes which laid
tho heavy hand of tribute upon those
least able to sustain it; in closing tho
tn'nts to the frio and unlimited coin
age of silver; in leaving tho great
public highways of tho country In
tho control of grasping corporations,
"who levied tribute upon the peoplo
who were compelled to uso them, and
in the corruption of tho ballot.
Mr. Watson explained at length his
course in leaving tho Democratic
party after having boon elected to
Congress as a Democrat and by tho
machinery of tho Democratic party.
lie said that his opponent had run as
u straight platform Democrat, whilo
he had made his raco on tho Allianco
platform and was pledged to stand by
that platform though tho heavens
fall. Furthermore, the national Alli
ance convention had Instructed those
Congressmen olectcd on tho Alliance
platform not to go into the caucuses of
cither of the two great parties. .Not
only bac he felt bound to stand
by principles rathor than parly,
but he hatti seen then as he saw now
that the only chance for Jefferson iun
Democracy was to unite tho farmers
of the South with tho farmers of tho
West. To do that required a new
party. The Southern Democrat could
not be induced to go into tho Repub
lican party, nor could tho Western
.Republican bo induced to enter the
Democratic party. A common rally
ing point was absolutely necessary.
When Congress met In 1802 eleven
Western Congressmen stepped out of
the Republican party.
"Of the thirty Southern Congress
men elected on the Alliance platform,
how many stepped out of tho Demo
cratic party?" exclaimed Mr. Watson.
"Only one, and thaulc God 1 can say
It, I was that one."
He explained further that ho had
allowed himself to be run for speaker
simply to emphasize tho Souths desiro
to meet the West Hit If way in tho com
mon battle against the Cast.
In conclusion Mr. Watson made this
significant statement: "We are not
going to put up any candidate against
Bryan, Wo are going to vote for
llryan, whether Sewall is withdrawn
or not. I'm going to manage this
campaign so that W J. llryan gets
every vote we've got. I see tho dread
evils of McKlnleyism threatening us
and I fear that if wo are defeated in
this tight McKlnleyism will bo en
throned forever and the batt'o for
freedom had just as well bo given up.
I shall tell my people to stand by
the contract made at St Louis.
Let llryan have every vote you
can muster. Let Jones say what
ho likes. Ict him insult you if
he will. Make no answer. Pray for
your country. Work for her Interests.
iJoyour duty. Here's what we're go
ing to do in our state convention:
"We're going to put out a fnll electoral
ticket for llryan and Watson. Wo
can't vote for Sewall. Then we'll
empower our committee to take oft a
part of our electors and put on a part
.of yours whenever the Democratic
committee retires Mr. Sewall. The
Democratic managers may have made
-up their minds to put Tom Watson
down and keep him down, but 1 thanic
God the people of the South have en
tered him into no such contract. Let
it be known, henceforth that tho
South and West will never again sit
at the footstool of the North.1'
FUSION DErtL CLOSED.
Deinncr.u- Ittdorne Mm I'upnlUt Nomin
ation u Past n Miule.
Hutchinson, Kan., Aug ".Tho
Democrats of Knnsas, in Stnto con
tention here, ndoptod the report of
the conference committee which was
ent to abiene tomcet with the l'opu
jsti. and every Populist nomination
-ivas Indorsed as fast as made.
Ktmell ."nc uu llotocnariHit.
Nfiw Voiik, Aug 8. Wednesday
was Russell Sago's 80th birthday an
aiiveisary. He was besieged by con
gratulatory friends an hour before
the stock market opened. He has
thrown away his glasses, bears him
self eroctly and looks as vigorous as
most men at o'j. Ho attributes his
health to methodical habits and early
TisitV. He has not had a vacation
the ast decade because, bo ho says, he
has been ton busy
fire at Swift's Itumas City Packing
Homo Lost 930,000.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Aug. 6. A flro
at tho Swift packing plaut In Armour
dale last night burned out one of tho
smoke houses. The total loss was
about S-10,000, fully covered by insur
ance. Joseph Iloblawetz, the night
watchman at the smolto house, was
burned to death and buried in the
ruins, and eight other men were
seriously injured. Tho eight men
had narrow escapes from death and It
was only because there was scarcely
a breath of wind blowing that the fire
did not spread to other buildings of
the plant. C
COLD DEMOCRATS MEET.
A National Convention Sure ami n Third
Ticket Likely.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 8. Tho
provisional national comtnlttoo of tho
gold standard Democrats who posi
tively refuso to accept tho Chicago
platform nnd ticket, began Its initial
meeting hero this afternoon, first con
sidering tho question of calling an
other national Democratic conven
tion. That a convention will bo called
thoro is almost no reason lo doubti
tut whether another tickot will bo
called for Is still an open question,
for several of thoso present aro
trong(y in favor of cx-Congressmnn
lotfrko Lockrau's plan of adopting an
old lino Democratic platform ami in
directly Indorsing McKinloy by not
naming another ticko. Tho members
of tho executive committee, General
Bragg of Wisconsin, ox-Minister
II road head of St. Louis, Editor liable
man of Kentucky, Mr. Bobbins of
Illinois nnd ex-Congressman Hynum
of Indiana, aro all opposed to any
thing but tho most decisive action,
though It will present letters from
several men of national nolo in tho
East and South in favor of only a
nntlonal sound money platform.
While over two-thirds of the Stntos
have representatives hero as members
of tho provisional national committee,
there aro more advisory visitors than
committeemen, for tho occasion is
more in tho naturo of a general con
ference of tho gold standard Demo
crats than that of a committee meet
ing. Tho executive committeo has re
ceived the following credentials:
Alabama J. M. Falkner of Montgom
ery; California, E. II. Pond of San
Francisco; Connecticut, David Wolls
of Norwich; Florida. J. L. Gasklus of
Jacksonville; Illinois, John M. Palmer
of Springfield; Indiana, John It. Wil
son of Indianapolis; Iowa, L. M. Mar
tin of Marshalltown; Knnsas, Eugene
Ilngan of Topeka; Kentucky, B. T.
Tyler of Hickman; Massachusetts,
Nathan Matthews, jr., of Boston;
Michigan, Thomas A. Wilson of
Jacksonville; Minnesota, F. W. Mc
Cutnheon. Thoro is talk of Senator Palmer,
Secretary Carllslo and General Uragg
for tho nominee for President, and
General lluckner of Kentucky. ex
Governor Francis of Missouri and ex
Congressman Ilynum of Indiana for
second place.
KANSAS POPULISTS.
A Straight Ticket Kouiluated After on
All Night Session.
Aiiilene, Kan., Aug. 8. Yesterday
afternoon the Populists in state con
vention, after a bitter attack had
been made ou Cliggitt, the Democratic
nominee for nresluentlal elector In the
llrst district, because of charges that
he had carried a gun against tho
striking miners of Cherokee county In
IS'.KJ, udopted the fusion agreement
offered by tho Democrats with the
understanding that if the Cliggitt
charge should be proved true his name
would be dropped.
Following is the ticket complete:
For Governor John W, Leody of
Coffey county.
For Chief Justice Frank Dostcr of
Marlon county.
For Congressmnu-at-Large Rev.
Jerry Botkin of Wilson county.
For Lieutenant Governor A. M.
flnrvev of Shawneo county.
For Attorney General L. C, Iloylo
of Hourbon county.
For Secretary of State William E.
Bush of Jewell county,
For State Treasurer D. II. Ueflle
bower of Miami countv.
For State Auditor W. n. Morris of
Crawford county.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction W. D. Stryker of Barton
countv. , , ,
Tho State central committee was
named as follows: First district, G.
W Herrington and J. L. Simpson;
Second. Chris Ritter and II. S. Clark;
Third J. M. Allen and M. L. Walters;
Fourth, Taylor Riddle and William
Tipton: Fifth, P. H. Dolan and D. E.
tii. sivtb. I E. Johnson and U
M. Ross; Seventh, E. J. Westgato and
RufoCone.
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
A Camlltlate for Governor Named on the
Sixth Ilallot Thurston's Prediction.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. S. Tho Re
publican State convention nominated
Major Edwavd Schotleld, of Oconto,
for Governor on tho sixth ballot. Tho
result is a victory for the Phlletus
(sawyer taction oi tno party and a cor
responding defeat for ex-Governor
Heard ami his followers.
United States Senator Thurston ad
dressed the convention, saying, among
other things: 'I received "word to
day from a trusted friend in my state
confirming what I already knew, that
William J. Bryan, great as ho may
appear to other parts of the country,
on election day in. November next,
will bo defeated in his ward, in hia
city, in his county, in his congres
sional district and in the state where
ho lives."
NO ADVICE BY CLEVELAND.
Tho I'resdent Denies Having Kxpressed
A n j Gold Tickot Opinion.
New Yoiik, Aug. 8. In answer to
an inquiry as to the truth of a report
published In this city yesterday that
President CIcvoland had made known
his disapproval of the proposed gold
standard ticket project, the President
telegraphs as follows to tho Evening
Po.st:
"Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Aug. 6. It
is abolutcly untrue that I have given
any advice touching tho course of the
Iadiaunpolls conference.
"Oiiovkii Ceevkland."
Dlscoaraged and Committed Suicide.
Kansas Citv, Ma, Aug. 8. Dis
couraged because of his poverty, un
able to secure employment and phys
ically almost a wreck, T. P. Wltton,
formerly a clerk in tho city treasur
er's ofllce, committed suicide at tho
boardintr house kept by Mrs. Nichols
attiSl Cherry streot this afternoon.
100 at Little Itock.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 8. The
heat hereabouts was almost unbeara
ble to-day, the thermometer reaching
lOd degrees, the highest recorded
since 1872.
MANY MILLIONS LOST.
f$
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED TO
PREVENT A PANIC.
Tho Ilurstlng of Y" Ug imhble Hot
torn Drops Out of the Diamond Mutch
and Now York lllscult Speculations
lllggrst Dent of tho Kind In History
Tho Losses (treat Moore Hrothors tho
Principal Victims.
A Stupendous Colin pur.
Chicago, Aug. J.- The spcoulatuo
ileal in Dlnmond Match nud Now York
Biscuit stock has como to nu end. Tho
Mooro Bros, havo failed. Tho great
est speculation ovor known in Chicago
has culminated In tho failure of tho
peoplo who wero bohind tho deal.
Tho Chicago stock oxchnngo nd
journed at 10 o'clock this morning for
an Imloflulto period. This notion was
decided upon at a meeting held last
evening at which wero present the
members of tho stock exchange, gov
erning committeo and a numbor of
prominent capitalists.
Tho speculative deal of which tho
failure is tho culmination Is by all
odds the most important In tho history
of Chicago stock exchange affnlrs. It
began early In this year. Tho stock
of tho Diamond Match Company had
been selling along ISO for quite o tinio
and thero had been no special nativity
in the market. Just prior to tho Ven
ezuela Incident, tho tip had got out in
insldo circles that thero wore to bo
como important European develop
ments in connection with Diamond
Mntcli affairs and tho buying of tho
stocks commenced by strong people.
Tho Venezuelan panic interfered with
the speculation and tho stock dropped
during tho general decline at that
time to 116. From there tho riso
started which Is tho most remarkable
in tho history of the exchange.
A strong group of speculators,
headed by John II. Mooro and Will
lam II. Moore, bogati 'buying tho
stock. It moved up with scarcely a
halt. The bears occasionally endeav
ored to interfere with tho rise, but
they each time found that there was
both speculative genius and financial
strength behind tho market, which
was unlike anything In local specula
tive affairs. Tho riso went on for a
considerable time boforo tho general
publio had any intimation of what
was really behind the ndvance.
When tho decline in stock markets
generally came, following tho Demo
cratic convention, tho stock was sell
ing at 221 Tho vnlues of other se
curities tumbled day after day, but
Mutch was held steadily without so
much as a fractional decline. Tho
Moores bought tho stock with con
fidence that inspired confidence In
others. The peoplo who had tho best
information about tho company's
prospects 6ccmcd to feel absolutely
certain of tho value of tho security,
and prices were held through all tho
sharp fluctuations in other 6locks
fluctuations which carried West Chi
cago to the lowest point in its history,
and marked startling declines in all
other securities.
Yesterday tho stock was held with
hardly a waver at 222, but there was
an outpouring of ion it stock which led
tho keen observer of tho market to
fear that tho load might become too
heavy, and tho events later in the
afternoon proved that thoso fears wero
correct
The doal in Diamond Match was
only part of this great speculative op
oration. Tho Mooro Bros, had organ
ized the Now York Diacu-.t company
several yenrs ago, after tho first great
success of the Diamond Match com
pany. Tho panic of 1693 had hit the
biscuit company severely as it did all
the other industries and the stock was
far below par. The success which
was met with in a speculative manip
ulation of Diamond Match led to a
dcslro to see what could bo done with
New York Biscuit and that stock was
taken several months ago and ad
vanced from 70 to 108.
From that it dropped back to 02, and
for weeks was hold closo about that
figure, in spite of tho sharp declines in
other securities. Enormous quantities
of this stock wero also poured upon
the market, but they were taken with
the saaio steadiness which marked the
action of Diamond match. Tho accum
ulations, however, represented a
threat sum in time, and tho operations
in the stock will add largely to the
total of the amount involved.
It is not at the present timo posslblo
to make any estimate of what the
figure is. The Moore's havo unques
tionably purchased an enormous lino
of New York Biscuit nnd Diamond
Match. The high price at which
Match has been selling makes tho
sum involved extremely largo. Tho
capital stock of tho Diamond Match
Company Is 81 1,000,000, ar'' of New
York Biscuit SU.ono.ooo.
FINE TROTTERS MAIMED.
Horses Worth 800,000 Injured lit a Wreck
four Attendants Hurt.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug, 5. A
wreck this morning at North Indlau
npolis on tho Big Four road caused a
car containing trotting horses belong
ing to J. E. Bush of Louisville to upsot
and every horse was so much injured
that it is thought nono will over race
again. The valuo of the animals Is
said to have been S60.00C. David Bar
mnn, in charge, Dennis Porter of
Louisville, George Fagan of Lexing
ton and Charles Brock of Kentucky
were injured, nono fatally.
The wreck was caused by a hot
journal. The horses were on their
way from Freeport, 111., to Louisville.
Their names were May Queen, 3 years
old, no record; Hal Corker, 2:12; Sally
Bronson, 2:13if ; King Henry, a green
colt of great promise; Minnie Dofoo,
2:10; Buster, 2:12.
SILVER LESSONS.
Armour Gives Meat and a Mexican Dol
lar for an American Dollar.
Ciiicaoo, Aug. f. Philip P. Armour,
the packer, has had printed notices
distributed among his 5,000 employees
announcing that for an American sil
ver dollar ho will give them 50 cents
worth of meat and a Mexican silver
dollar in change. He nlso has pre
pared a circular showing the rates of
wages and prices of goods for tho
working classes in Mexico as com
pared to what is received in this coun
try. ...
SWEPT BY DEMOCRATS.
The Site of tho Majority In Alabama the
Only Uestlnn l'rauds Charged
MoxiooMKiir, Aln., Aug. 6. Tho slzo
of tho Democratic mnjority seems to
bo nil that remains in doubt with re
gard to the result of yoslorday's stato
oleotion, though Populist loaders nro
claiming frauds of tho grossest kind.
Because of tho slow process of count
ing tho votes undor tho now ballot
law, roturus aro necessarily slow, but
there is no doubt of a complete Dem
ocratic victory. lucompleto returns
from about half tho counties so far
received Indicate Democratic gains In
nit but Mobile and Macon. In tho
former tho Democrats appear to havo
lost HOinu COO votes by stay-at-homes,
but tho county is still in 'the Demo
cratic column by f00 majority. In
Macon county, which gave Oatos a
majority of 8t'0 In 1804, tho result is
doubtful.
To-day tho lowest Democratic esti
mate places tho mnjority nt 25,000 and
the highest at 00,000. Tho legislature
is safely Democrntio by at least two
thirds. Tho Populist leaders in Birmingham
claim that thousands of fictitious
rotes were cast in tho "black bolt"
nud thoy threaten that if Goodwyn is
not electod they will organlzo tho
Populists of tho State against llryan
and carry Alabama for McKinloy in
November.
RECORD BREAKING HEAT.
Tho Southwest Warmer (or Ten Days
Than Has Kvor lleon Known.
Washington, Aug. a. Tho weather
bureau issued tho following special
bulletin to-day: "Intensely hot and
unusually dry weather has provailcd
throughout a portion of tho South
west, including Western Tennesseo,
Northern Louisiana, Northern Texas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma nnd the Indian
Territory during tho past ten
or twelve days, tho temperature
reported bolng, in many instances,
higher than any pruvlously record
ed by tho weather bureau during
this season of. the year. Maximum
temperature of 100 degrees nnd ovor
have occurred daily in Arkansas nnd
Oklahoma during tho period men
tioned nnd throughout most of tho re
gion tho temperatures havo ranged
continuously abovo 05 degrees. At
Little Rock and tho city of Oklahoma
maximum temperature of 101 degrees
occurred on August 1, which wore, re
spectively 5 and 7 degrees higher thnn
any previous record at these stations
during tho first ten dnys of August.
During tho past twelve davs tho max
imum temperature at Little Rock has
bueu 100 degrees on seven days, 103
degrees on seven dnys, 103 degrees on
four days and 101 degrees on one day."
MILLIONS LOST.
Moore HroV. Liabilities Placed nt Ho
tni'cn 81,000,000 nnd 83,(100, 00O.
Ciiicaoo, Aug. 5. It Is estimated by
those in a position to know that the
Moore Bros, have lost betweon SI, 000,
000 nnd S5,50d,00J in tho Diamond
Match deal. Somo say it has wiped
out every cent of their immenso for
tunes. This morning tho following was
posted on tho front door of the Stock
exchange:
"The Chicago Stock exchango has
adjourned subject to tho action of tho
governing committeo. J. It. Wilkins,
Secretary."
At a meeting of tho governing com
mittee a resolution was adopted call
ing for the appointment of a commit
teo of four, the chairman of which
shall be the president of the stock ex
chango and tho other three to bo ap
pointed by him to confer with tho
bankers of Chicago and tho Mooro
Bros., to arrango upon a basis of set
tlement. Chicago banks and bankers, who
hold approximately 84,000,000 worth
of Diamond Match stock as collateral
for money loaned, will not press bor
rowers for settlement. Another thing
the banks have decided to do is to ac
cept the stock of tho Diamond Match
owned by Mooro Bros, nt u cash
value of 170.
STONE TO NOTIFY BRYAN.
Missouri's Governor Will Tell the Can
didate of His Nomination.
Jr.FFKitsoN City, Mo., Aug. 5. Sen
ator Stephen White of California yes
terday telegraphed Governor Stono
that ho would not be able to bo in
New York city upon August 11 to no
tify Mr. Bryan of his nomination ac
cording to the plans of tho Democratic
national committee, nnd asking him if
he would not act in his stead. Governor
Stono nt once answered that ho woold.
The notification will take place at
Madison Square garden on the even
ing of August ll, and it will mark the
formal opening of the campaign.
Governor Stono will leavo Jefferson
City as soon as the nomination for
governor is made, and it is propablu
that as soon us Mr. Bryan hears of the
chango of program ho will invito
Governor Stono to accompany Mr.
Bland and himself ou their trip to
New York. .
Hilltop Newman Challenged.
Boston, Aug. 5. Georgo F. Wash
burn of this city, eastern member of
the national executive committee of
the Pcoplo's party, has issued a chal
lenge to Bishop John P. Newman of
San Francisco to name a single Popu
list who is known as an anarchist.
The challenge is in reply to a news
paper report which stated that Bishop
Newman had made u statement that
tho Populists were no bettor than an
archists and were not good American
citizens.
Fassencer Trains Come Together NeaJ
HostTorth, Mo.--One Killed.
CAiutoi.i.Tox, Mo., Aug. 6. A head
end collission of passenger trains on
the Santa Fe took placo two miles
cast of Bosworth, a station fifteen
miles oast ot hero at 11 o'clock
yesterday morning, resulting in tho
death of Enginoer Fred Heady of Fort
Madison, and the serious Injury ot
Express Mcssbiw' r-rjt tls Budway o!
Chicago, ii nil thi gainful inannvf of
eight others. The company lost
property in the wreck worth thous
ands of dollars.
MkVMM
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READfrtO FOR
DAMES AND DAMSELS.
Pome Note of Pnihlnn nud Hnnte Dec
oration Rtreet Costumes Heavy
Skirts n llurdeu Pretty Draperies (or
the lledroom.
HINTED mohalra
nnd taffetas form
eomo of tho mont
chnrmltig of tho
many charming
dress toIlctB worn
in Paris. They have
nn immense vogue,
being light and be
coming and well
suited to tho frivo-'
Ioub form of nttlro
now prevailing. Etamlnea aro nlso in
favor nnd other open-work goods de
manding n Bilk lining. Sllka of the an
tlquo Btylo, printed or brocaded, form
conls to bo worn with plain or chnngo
nblo eklrtB. As for fashionable colors,
all colors nro worn, but profcrenco in
given to shades of green, bluo and light
gray. Black and white In combination
aro also much scon. They nro always
effective together, and now that tho
Idea of half mourning liac become dis
sociated with their unlm thero nro few
color nrrnngemonts mora suitable to
tho mnjority of persons. Tho result
of combining black nnd whlto may ho
either somber or striking, as tho de
signer chooses. If largo masses of each
are used tho effect will bo conspicuous,
whilo hairlines nnd pin checks of black
and whlto aro demure enough for a
quakcress.
Heavy Skirts n Ilurden.
White petticoats of muslin, nainsook
nnd cambric nro qulto a la mode. They
aro adorned with tucks, lace and Inser
tion and under tho openwork bands
GRASS LAWN
colored ribbons aro placed, matching
the gown. These petticoats aro worn
under silk costumes as well as thoso of
wash materials. They nro mado in tho
umbrella stylo, with superposed ruffles
and flounces to expand tho dress skirt,
but, of courso, a heavy gown would
crurh them. The umbrella stylo Is now
shown In all threo of the garments
which make up a Bet of white under
wear, and these multiplied frills are
quite enough to hold out an ordinary
summer gown," without tho air of hair
cloth or any other of tho stiffening
materials that add so much to the clum
siness nnd weight ot the skirt Great
congratulations wero exchanged when
tho hoop-skirt was triumphantly
frowned down, but If we must have
oxnenslvo frowns It would be much
J more wholesome, inexpenslvo and con
( venlent to havo them held out by a
light hoop petticoat thnn by tho poun-la
of hair-cloth and crinollno that now
I form a part ot each Individual droes
skirt. One hoop petticoat did tor all
AD
TT-trrw I
lltk
ifi
MwrnW
MM wWvL
twill i, fM oMm m ml
Dim 1 1 Hk
fllw 8 rlrtWB
2w$m frill Am 1 fllW
-3
I cl stiimcs, Its weight was hardly ncrceu-
tib,'o nnd It held tho eklrts awar from
the feet and ankles, bo that walking
whb .10 effort. Tho very best of tho
stlfrcnv'"! dross skirts fnll against tho
heels at tho back, nnd tho Inside of tho
folds Ib jtvorn out almost at once.
Tho gown of which n Bkotch Is given
hns n godet skirt of green and whlto
glnco taffeta with pompadour flowers.
Tho bodlco of tho samo goods Is open
In front nnd lehlnd over a plaited
plastron of light bluo tafTctn, Bolero
fronts of whlto ltco meet across the
bosom under n bow of pnla blue ribbon.
Tho close sleeves of flowered taffeta
havo a drapery around tho tipper arm
of light bluo taffeta, flic draped col
lar and bolt nro nlso bluo. Ex.
Dncornttnp; tho lledroom.
Tho first object of Importance la av
bedroom Ib tho bed. It this is com
fortablo, proporly made and prettily
draped tho rest ot the room Is easily
mnnnged. If you can drape your bed
Irrespective of cost thero Is nothing
handsomer than rennissanco lace or
brussols net. If your soul yearns for
embroidery, thero are heavy linen hand
embroidered nnd hemstitched spreads,
with drawn work Insertion, richly em
broidered In raised satin Btltch, In cot
ton, whlto or colors. The old Marseilles
quilt, which has held undisputed sway,
has now a rival In tho patent sateen
embroidered spreads. These show a
sateen finished face, with heavily raised
bordor and sprays of floral effects close
ly resembling hand embroidery In
heavy raised satin stitch. You may
pny for them anything from ?2.G0 all
tho way up to $25. But when you havo
reached ?10 thoy aro embroidered by
hand. The sateen spreads aro nlso
shown with a deep bordor In a raised
design, then a floral border in colors,
dogwood or wild roses In daintiest
shades nnd more of tho raised effect,
with tho center covered with sprays In
tho design of tho border. The printing
Is hand stamped and in nbsolutely fast
colors. The beauty of any of thoso
OVER PINK SILK.
spreads is greatly enhanced by a deep
fall of lace, which Is sowed on by hand.
This may bo of heavy torchon, antique
or renaissance, according to tho quality
of tho spread.
Street Costnmes.
It Is predicted that tho loose sack,
hanging quite free from tho figure, Is
going to bo much worn later on, per
haps In tho fall and winter, but predic
tions are not always fulfilled, and so
far there have been no Indications that
this disagreeable garment will meet
with general approbation oven If fash
ion docs decree It. Small, short boleros
are an Item of the summer tollot. They
do not como below tho middle of the
back and aro loft partly open there to
display tho corsage beneath. "Wide
belts of surah, taffeta or satin mer
vcllleux aro worn. They aro gathered
horizontally and aro closed In front
or at the back under a narrow rucho
or a simple heading formed by tho
gathering. If the belt Is intended for
a particular costume, It Is often sewed
on the bodice Itself. If it Is to sepa
rate, so that It may servo for many
gowns, It must havo a fitted lining
with darts to give It the proper shape
and hold It in place. Tho darts and
seams of the lining must bo boned, and
tho material ot the belt must bo cut on
the full bias and drawn rather tight to
avoid bulk, Tho folds must bo tacked
to the lining by invisible stitches.
In spite of the high tomperature the
neck 13 encircled by all sort) of high
and fluffy collars and collarettes. The
plain collar or the wide ribbon which
takes Its place Is surmounted by one
or two plaltlngs of gauze, tulle or laco,
which oxpand and stand out from tho
throat, or Instead of the plaltlngs there
aro four points of nainsook or mousse
line de sol, trimmed with Insertion and
edging, like the corners of a handker
chief. Wired loops of ribbon aro also
used and square wired tabs of the aara
goods as the gown.
aaV ' "Tista