El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1891 Page: 5 of 8
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EI Paso Daily Times, Friday, October il, 1891.
. f WOMEN’S FALL GOWNS.
.....V4«
other pretty device.
~
THEY ARE
T''--
V i"'~
m
K«<is
PRESENT
YU •
TRULY SUPERB
SEASON.
THE
- or
The bell effect will be seen on nearly
all of the walking dresse*. out there will Bet,ween the■ dawnius «:n«l thtsd#w,
b» Urn., U*„ u. ......A tiny Mower before the sun.
Dllwe Harper l>e»crlb«H the Wonilerrultr
<««mh! Elfwti Obtained by the Combina-
tion of Kullle and Velvet, and Ifere Are
Cute to Make the Story Clear.
j m
m w$.
,
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i ri
I
t,
r<
ir
H M ill
i
he very little dip iti the back.
It is not now considered necessary to
nave many out door dresses. Each
young lady, even of the wealthiest faun
lies, has one nice cheviot orotner woolen
walking dress fov best new each season
awl one that is second best from the pasi
season, fora dress of good material will
with ordinary care do for at least three
seasons, with perhaps a slight alteration
tint the day has gone by when it was a
disgrace to wear the Bamo drqss in the
(Special Correspondence.!
Nrw York, Oct l.—Nothing makes a
more superb gown than the faille fran-
< Rise of tins season. The cord is heavier
and the texture more glossy and lustrous street more than once,
than ever before, aud it falls into such
rich folds that it is a delight to the ar-
tistic eye. The colors are also very
1 wantifui. The warm, goldeu tinted
Olive Harper
Tile I'iill lion nets.
As you see the fashionable fall woman
wood browns are partic ularly handsome' j ^PpwKfhiiig. you wonder if she is wear
An imported gown which was on private 1 u cnnvn upon her head. Her hat is
view last week had a plain full demi* I °f “ ,,,atwial that loolls lik*
tram falling from gathers in the back' j. or polished brat*. it sets closely to
which were sewed to a pointed bodice.
The sides were adjusted so that they
laid smoothly over the trips, and the
skirt opened in front, disclosing a front
of velvet in a deeper shade of the brown,
so that it showed reflets of gold in the
folds.
All around the skirt and on the waist
was a narrow
passem e n t e r i e
cord of brown
silk and gold
braid. The waist
had a peculiar
shape, there las-
ing but one dart,
and that set for-
ward and trim-
med the whole
length. A V-
shaped piece of
the velvet was
inset at the peck,
and the forearm
part of the sleeve
was of velvet.
The whole dress
is a model of sim-
ple elegance. It
can be copied in
cashmere or any
other preferred
material, it is
lor a visiting or
carriage dress, though it is quite hand-
some enough for dinners at home, win-re '
low necked gowns would not he liked ,
by the majority of ladies.
Another very handsome faille and vel-
vet costume, imported by the same
house, has the underskirt of petunia j
purple velvet, made quite plain ami with
a demitrain Over this plain skirt is a '
princesse dress of heliotrope faille, the
skirt slashed from bottom to top and cut
away so as to show the velvet These
slashes are left hose and lined with taf-
fetas in a lighter shade of the same
color and* bordered all around with
black and 'gold passementerie half an
inch wide. The waist is cut out in the
back, as it is in front, and manned in
the same manner. The pretty little
bonnet is of the faille, with a butterfly
of the velvet edged with passementerie
and finished with three plumes at the
hack.
A very pretty variation from this
would he to iiave a moss green Velntma ;
skirt, with a fawn or mastic or tan or a
light brown overdress of camel s hair
or light cheviot, or the underskirt could
be ot seal brown which is a favorite
color.
Yesterday t saw another of these
slashed dresses, it had a petticoat of
the head in front- and extends upward
j as if it were going to end, or rathoi
j ’’peak off.” into the regulation top for a
| crown. But she isn’t wearing any such
! mark of power. She has simply pot on
1 her fall bonnet and is wearing it. not for
j the purpose of astonishing the natives,
: bnbsimply because it is fashionable. If
she is a Very fashionable woman she has
j had a piece of her dress material let into
I the top of her burnished gold a at , and'
; at the very back of the whole affair she
I lias caused a whole field of brass daisies
lo be fastened upright, so that they nod
; upon their wirv stems and wave to and
fro as i heir wearer walks or talks, hows
or nods.-—New York Letter.
A WINDFLOWER.
Between the roadside and the wood.
Ephemeral In time. 1 grew.
And there upon the trail of spring.
Not death nor love nor any name
Known among ultra m all their lands
Could blur the wild desire with shame.
. ... ■:
But down my dayspan of tho year
The feet of straying winds came by:
And all my trembling soul was thrilled
To follow uiio lost mountain cry.
And then toy heart l teat once and broke
To hoar the sweeping rain forhodo
Some ruin in the April world.
Between l lie woodside and the road.
Tonight t an bring no healing now,
Tho calm at yesternight Is gone;
Surely the wind is hut the wind,
/ d l a broken wall thereon,
—Bliss Carman in Christian Union.
He ( hanged the Day.
The story is told of the Into “Pig Iron”
Kelley that on one occasion a young
woman, the daughter of an old Pennsyl-
vanian. who had been one of Kelley's
political lieutenants, applied to him for
a position, which he promised to secure
for her the next day. On the following
morning, when the young woman called
on the judge, he hatl forgotten all about
her case, but upon being reminded, apol-
ogized profusely and told her to “call
tomorrow.” The judge kept this up for
nearly it month, when the young woman
lost her patience. On tho occasion of
her last visit the jndge, who was very
absentmindod. did not catch her name
ns the servan t announced her presence
in the parlor ,‘tnd, walking hurriedly into
j the room, shook hands with her and be-
i gun the old formula.
Grand Lottery of .Inara*
rit#
MONTHLY DRAWING
IKK, %
m
- T;%|
WEDNESDAY,
iM
NOVEMBER 4TH,
«
CAPITAL PRIZE $20,000.
Ordinary Drawn i<>
if
§m■
■€
10
25
50
100
200
500
WHOLE TICKETS $1; HALF TICKET# .TOcts,
1 Capital
1 Grand
I “
3 Prizes of $500 each.................................... ......... I*S!t»
........... ..... htm
1.250
1.500
2.000
:;.ooo
fl.000
■ m
Hi • u
100
50
30
20
15
10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $15 each, approximating to $20,000 prizes
100 “ 10 “ ** 5,000
000 Terminals of $5 each decided by 20,(XX)
090 “ 5 " ** ' r»,(HK) “
2880 Prizes amounting to...............................
are.
$ 1.500
l.(XX)
4.00.5
4.005
.. $52,740
Uncle Dick
Unci - Dick—-No, 1 would not.
Isabt lie—Why not?
Uncle Dick—1 should prefer to marry
a ln<l_\.—Life.
FAILLE AND VELVET
COSTUME
wiiut ID Wouiil li». . j “My dear young lady, I am very busy
Isabel 11—If you loved Toni Barry as i today: you will really have to call to-
much as I do wouldn’t you marry him, | morrow.” “But, judge.” she protested,
j “that is what you have told me for a
! month. 1 have come almost every day,
: and you have invariably told me to call
j tomorrow.” “1 beg your pardon, lam
sure,” said the judge with great suavity.
________ 1 “Call day after tomorrow.”—San Fran-
\ i.ucky 11 orni‘Kiio<). j cisco Argonaut.
) Mrs. Arthur Stiutuard, better known j ----------
! ns John St tangs Winter, treasures more I /**b® Ba™ **" '•
j tha:; any oilier belongings the numerous Ih»w soft is the plumage of the owl.
iiorst-slioes winc-ii siie has found from und how noiseless her flight. Watch her
time In time, all of which have beet: to j she floats past the iv\ toil, down by
her 1 aliens of good luck. She says that i ticks and silently over the old wood;
■ the manuscript of “Booties Baby” had jthen »w«.v over ,lie meadows, through |
j heeh sect to six different publishers, j the open door and out of tno loophole of j
’ when sue picked up a horseshoe an the barn; round the lieheiicd tower and i
I
()rclii |arv
I)rawii iu
The undersigned wil at liis counter pay anv prize drawn in Ibis lottery.
MAX MULLER. Cashier.
Agency El Paso National Bank Cuidad Juarez, Mexico.
-\(> ENTS M ANTLI) For club rates or any other information write
to the undersigned, staling your address clearly, with state, count v. street and
number.
hour h*-fure she heard that the London
Graphic had accepted it The artists
aud authors, who gather around Iter
along tho course of the bro< >k. Presently
she returns to her four downy young
with a mouse in one claw and a vole in
“at home,' enjoy hearing the story of j
the finding of these aud the good luck
that followed.—Brooklyn Eagle.
trophy of horseshoes during her winter ,h(i othei'» s,JOU to 1,0 ripped up. torn and
eaten by tho greedy, snapping imps.
Young and eggs are not unfrequently
! found in the same nest.
If you would see the midday siesta of
these birds climb up into the haymow.
: There, in an augle of the beam, you will
1 see their owlships snoring and blinking
, wide their great round eyes. Their duet
is the most unearthly, ridiculous, grave
noise conceivable; unlike anything yon
ever heard. There 1 hey will stay all day.
digesting the mice with which they have
j gorged themselves until twilight, when
; they again issue forth upon their mad-
cap revels.
This clever monser lias a strong claim
to our protection: so let not, idle super-
stition further its destruction. —Man-
chester Times.
Hit.v He Won' Her.
“My necktie's ready ma<Us," u'lo’h he.
"1 never pari my hair.
A silk hat with a sack erfat goes.
Ami pan is is wlnu i wear.
“I id it”, no dude, nut I’m agent.
And yo'i're t tie girl for me.
1 ain't got 1 reuses in my pants.
Bio 1 just love you. See;-"
The Boston maid blushed rosy red.
And pi Ids anus she Hew.
And round per alabaster neck
His dinging whiskers blew.
“I love you dear.” she softly cried,
- lie sioolc a smile serene
'Because your lovely seaiTpin is
The image of a beau.
-Clothier and Furnisher.
COMPANY.
C. JUAREZ, MEXICO, VIA EL PASO, TEXAS.
The French Notional I'riiiting Works.
The Manufacture of cups. The French national printing works
In Hint, oddest, nestlike part of New date front 1 he year 10K). and owe their
York, the French quarter, 2.000 or 3,000 j origin to Louis XIT1. who established
men ami girls make annually $5,000,000 ! them under the title imprimerio royule.
worth of caps, exclusive of the si ,000,000 , The works were suppressed at the begin-
black satin, and the slashes were ol or- worth made by the furriers of that ro- ning of the revolution and reorganized
;;nge satm or silk covered with black j gion. At least 1.000,000 dozen caps are ; in the Year II. The state.printing office
Chantiliy lace laid on flat. .Jt had been , turned out in this quarter every year, has had many homes, it is now in the
chosen so that each panel held just one As to styles, there arc nearly 500 varie-{ former abode of tho princely boose of
‘ " “.....* -* “ ’ ties. Uf yachting caps alone there are j Rohan, in the “ ,r' ’
something like two dozen kinds, if, in-j which still
La Flor rie Mexico
CIGAR FACTORY, EL PASO, TEXAS.
(r. SAVER & VO., Vrojis.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Oio'uirs.
• ^
We employ only Spanish hand labor, using imported tobacco exclnsively and
guarantee our patrons a first-class Cigar in every respect. Phone 124.
Opera House Block, .‘HI El Paso Street.
SANTA FE lx'< )UT 1
complete figure of the design. The pat-
lorn should be a pretty one for this, Old
lace dresses that have seen their best
days would doubtless have enough of
good places to get enough to cover the
slashes, and it could be tacked on so as
deed, twoicoru i« not nearer the correct
Rue Vieille du Temple
retains traces of its former
splendor.
number. j Besides executing all the printing of
A few leading styles, however, persist i the ministries and other public bodies,
with little or no change from year to : the presses of the intptimerio natiouale
year. The west constantly demands a i are at the service of all private mdivid-
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE TO
render it u little stronger. The waist
can lie almost any shape but plain basque, 'cheap cap with ear coverings. Every j mils who require in their woi’ks types
with tb© draperies and accessories of the ! year sees some cap for girls the rage. I impossible to procure elsewhere. The
face and orange satin. This is u very ; Such caps sell by the hundred thousand '
bovoming style for ladies of any com-j dozen. A hint comes from Paris, and
plosion. ! in a few weeks the new caps swarm in
This week I have seen some novelties | every street.—New York World
in the way ol embroidered skirts. One j --------------------
IB of light gray ladies'cloth, aud across Klcdiic Lights in n German Train.
the foot of the) One of the express trains running In*
skirt is a border j tween Berlin and Prnnkfot e has been
of fur—otter • fitted wit h t he electric light. Each coach
beaver or coon j has two distinct storage batteries and
down—arid this the lamps arc on two distinct circuits
is cut out in seal- i so that in cast- of accident to one circuit i
loped points, aud or on changing tin- batteries the ear-
above is a close riages shall not be left entirely without
and handsome | light The storage ceils are especially j
embroidery in designed to stand rough handling, and j
silk of the same; have a capacity of '-'00 ampere
shade. They are i Each battery supplies current to four
very’ expensive, j eight-candle-power lamps for the com
but very srtmptu-
collection at the Hotel de Rohan is
unique and contains 500 varieties. It
would almost satisfy the archdeacon of
: the story whose sermons could not lx.-
I printed because the printer had only one
ton of parentheses in stock.—London
News.
Toprkit,
i cl lit a.
Ht. J OSP J >1).
Ivi insas ( vi t v
( hie 'ao< >.
Sciin l I-oilis
mu IVI )t'ii vi' r.
A titled Parisian, al ter wasting much j
time in the Latin quartet', finally mail- )
J aged, by hook or crook, to become en- | _ _ _ _ _ _
rolled as a pupi i of < h tome. Day after {FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS,
; day the nobleman came, took his place
ons. aud will be
before the model and sketched as best
he could. Finally Heroine paused before
| the new pupil one day and said, “You
come here in the morning; what do you
do in the afternoon." “Oh,” said the
part incuts, and to one live-candle-power uoblemnn, I ’n ,'10 Hois, see a lew
lamp in the lavatory. Tim batteries of my friends, and then dress for din-
worn Cor early ; which weigh six hundred weight each
a**
fall by those to
whom money is
no object and
longed for by the
rest.
Ladies buy the j
' gauntlet gloves
and embroider
are p laced inboxes underneath the car
riage floor, and can be. taken out aud re-
placed very rapidly,—Exchange
lion (tit* Czar u
Ignatieff. lately prune minister of
Russia, has just taken up ms residence
in Prague The s'.orv of Ins dismissal is
paii.i.u \nd lilac and pretty Howen I tntmvsfing. as it illustrates the autocracy
petuni a velvet. with fine jet, gilt i °f t lie czars Ignatieff one day presented
or steel beads oil the cuffs, sometimes som‘; l>»l*rs to his imperial master, say
; ing, “Your majesty may sign these with-
j ner. “You do,” mused the master:
| “don't yon. think you'd better do, the
, same things in the morning, also?” The
) next week a new pupil had the noble- |
1 man’s place in front of the model.—San j
i Francisco Argonaut.
their own tnitnUs
A tiny poeket is now net in at the col-
lar ot the dress to bold the watch. Of
course if the watch is very large, this
won't do. but if small it is all right. A
tuuufl gold chain hantrs down wirn s
out reading them, as they are not of
much importance.” The czar handed
the papers back, with the answer: “Keep
these for your successor I never . igu
at tin :» "—$11!!
papers without looking
Francisco Arc itniUt.
1
Why alloys should vary in their prop-
erties so widely as they do from Hie
metals which form them is an obscure
question. Experiment is still tho only
means of discovering what properties
such and such an alloy will have, or
how these properties may lx: usefully
changed by a slight difference in com-
position.
,■*
ELEGANT PALACE sLKKl'IXWCAKS.
No ( Ik.iiiuv of Cars.
See that Your Tickets Head via "SANTA FK KtM’TE.”
GEO. T. NiCH OLSON. G. P. & T. A.,
Topeka, Kansas,
Or C. H. MORI HOUSE, D. F. & P. A.
El Paso, Texas.
JAS. W. MAGOFFIN,
City Ticket Agent, El Paso, Texas
*3
■ “Lit;
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45
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1891, newspaper, October 9, 1891; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540858/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.