davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-20

warrant, and at any hour of the day or night; and the establishment of the right to transfer the license, as we'll the other be, Iongings, when saloon is sold
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-20

It is stated that Secretary Chandler has written to a friend at Washington that New England will send solid Republican delega- tions to the next House, The Secretary is enthusiastic.
 "While there is revision needed in our tariff would oppose changes that would place the mechanics of this district upon a level with the poorly paid labor of European countries. ."- General Samuel g. Nea4oin.
 The introduction of bill into the Yer mont Legislature providing that prisoners under sentence of death shall be made insen- sible before execution is singular perform ance. The hanging of an insensibIe man would be no very impressive punishment.
 It is reported that Judge Moses c. Culver, of Middletown, has decided not to vote the Democratic ticket this year. He is said to have remarked at 8 recent public meeting that mo reputable citizen should support political party which allies itself with the liquor interest"
 Of the two hundred and four commission CTS appointed by Governor Haygood of , South Carolina to count ballots in the com ing election five are white Greenbackers thirteen colored Republicans, five white Ro publicans and one hun fred and eighty. one Democrats. good Democratic majority is expected.
 Some months ago Cincinnati telephone company removed the telephone from a printing office because some of the printers swore through it. Suit was brought and the Superior Court held that the defendants were justified in removing the instrument. An appeal was taken and the case is now pend ing in the District court.
 Mir. John V. L. Findlay, Democratic candi- date for Congress in the Fourth district of Maryland, says: "Now, opposed as am to political assessments, I am frank also to lsay that if 1t is question to their contin u- | ance or the substituting in the place of them of political aristocracy founded on wealth, I shall take the former as the least of the two evils. I would rather have Jay Hubbell for my boss than Jay Gould. What then, is the remedy Plainly this That the State must regulate the whole subject of elections and provide the means, we'll as the ma- chinery, by which they shall be conducted" The liquor dealers are not asleep this year. In New York city they have a number of vigorous associations, and they have news | paper devoted to their trade Plans are making for determined attack on the incom- | ing Legislature in the interest of a bill that the retailers favor. This bill provides for the repeal of tho three bed cl ause, as the old law, requiring keepers of iians or taverns where liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises to have accommodat ions for at least three guests over night, Is called; the aboli. tion of the right of policemen, or, in the country, peace officers, to make arbitrary ar rests of liquor dealers, that, is, without a
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-20

KALLocRIsK, elegant medicsted hair tonic, for the growth and preservation of the hair 50 cents. oc4 eOd&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-20

The I.atHst DecreeI Of ahe Fashion a b G Worad-RuMngs Conspicuous tn the
 Seasons Totists-Fancy Velvets to be
 Largely Worn-Novsi Combinations in Paid GOOds-Plush tho Favorite Ma-
 terial in Hatss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Measrs ]. d. Robinson, James Deans
and two others came down from Skide-
gate Bay last evening. They were at the
Bay seven months, having gone up in
the interest OF the anthracite coal COM
pany. New timbers were put in the old
tunnels and the tunnels cleared of de-
bris. The men then began to take out
coal. securing in all about sixty-five
tons. They found new seam running
parallel with the cid one, four feet
thick. from which they obtained q So
periof article of anthracite. II burns
freely and with a bright flame and gives
out great heat. Il il consumed easily
IN an ordinary stove and leaves q white
and red ash. The blacksmiths used it
IN their forge with much success. Spe-
cimens we're brought down on the Otter.
the big chiefs died recently from natu-
raj causes. Two or three years ago sew
eral deer and rabbits were turned out
on Queen Charlotte Island near Mascot
harbor by the missionaries. They have
done we'll aud are multiplying rapidly.
Formerly there were neither deer, Yab-
bits, snakes, panthers or wolves On the
Queen Charlotte group. The only game
were bear, martin, land other and
grouse.
The agricultural lands are about sew
enty miles in length and from ten TO
forty-five miles in width. About Mas
set harbor the arabic land is extensive.
The Skidsgate Bay Oil Company have
put up about 10000 gallons this season.
large shipment arrived by the Otter
last night.-Colomist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
A SMALL rxsaAx wAH.


We are informed by Captain Stodder,
Of the revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott,
that the revenue cutter Corvin arrived
in Esquimalt . few days since from
Alaska. While the Corvin vas at Sitka
the steamer Fayorite eame down from
killinoo with news that an Indian out
break was imminent at that place, and
requested Assistance from the CON-
mander Of the United States steamer
Adams. The Captain Of the Rsvorite
stated that some men at work on the
Northwest Trading Companv's steam
launch accidentally exploded bomb,
thereby causing the death of an IndiaA.
The natives of the Hoochinoo village
demanded four hundred blsnkets in
payment for the killing, which being
refused, they seized the steam launch
and crew. The Adams beinR in winter
quarters, the Captain of the Pavorits
Immediately offered his vessel for use.
Fifty men from the map-of-vsr were
placed on board the Favorite; and TO-
gether the two steamers proceeded 70
the seat Of var. Arriving there, it was
found that the Indians had raised tho
price Of ransom to eight hundred blan-
kets. The blankets were refused, and
AZ the Indians would not give up the
prisoners, the steamers shelled the vii
la9e and destroyed it. The prisoners
were released, and several natives cap
tured. Your correspondent did not
learn whether any whites were killed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS,
.Four-Acre Lot for Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO
L sell his residence property. situated ON
the direct load from Seattle to Lake Wash
ington, being = miles east and adjoining
tho city hmitA comprising four acres less
10 rods. 1t has an orchard Of l50 fruit
trees. consisting Of apples pears plums
and cherries OF choice varieties. coming
into full bearing. with other small fruits;
the land lies level. 10 cleared and incloeed
with . substantial fence. Tho soil Il .
warm sand and grsvelly loan. adapted to
fruits. vegetables and market gardening.
stream Of soft spring water runs acroes
ono corner Of the ground. Tho lot has q
frontage on tho road Of over A0rods; h0nco
is In good shape to divide. and may be
plAtted into twenty desirable lots 00xl0
feet or equal thereto. with cross street for
inside lots. House Of II stories. I rooms.
woodhouce. small barn and cowshed; also
. good bricked-up well. Of cold. soft water
and plenty Of It Lying on . good road,
easy OF access and only fifteen minutes
drive from the city. IL d believed this pro-
perry with it, improvements at the price
II Is now offered. presents much stronger
inducements for investment or residence
than any Of the higher priced wild lands
around Lake Union or other remote and
out-of- the-way places that are now puffed
on the market Parties wsnting property
Of this class are invited to examine Il.
Price $500 cash. Apply 70 owner On the
premises.
n4dAwlm W. h. BENJAMIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

The following ars the transfss a
real estats. - recorded q IL Auditor's
ofnce. ainoe our last report
N. ]. Ohm TO Mary A. Foster, lots 8
and ., block s., ID. T. Dsnny's first ad-
N. r. r. Il. Company 70 prudsnos
rutherford, 81 oores In soction Is. town
sAip q, range east. tsS.27.
Pauline Scott TO Robert Knipe. lot Q.
in block IS. heirs Of y. 4. Bells sddi.
ton. t5S5.
0so. Dor9el to Hector Mckay, q small
claim, $500.
Peter Saar 70 Michael Wilson. ten
acres in tho southwest y Of the north
wsss = Of ssction II. township q, range
east, $1,000.
Benjamin Hackney 10 J. J. Hackney.
10 acrss OF land In section 8, tovnahi 10
Is. range I east, GOO.
il. Hackuey 70 r. W. Gates, Q csr-
tain sract Of land in sections - and IS.
tognship range easA $1,000.
Cleo. ". HaxTis % OUllis b. Hall. lots
and 3 e block e& 4. A. Dsony's add
9. O. Phinnsy 70 L. Marin. lots II. e
and "a. in block q. Northsrn addition,
Carsnes Hanfoed 10 E. H. pslmsr
lots 3. !. 8 and 10 In block 2. q
6AnfOed's 0rut addition, tS00,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

WhjIe ~ are not candidates for o6ice
on either tickes We don't Wish to Be for.
gotten, bat we want every lady 70 70
member that 90 Axo candidates fu9 hen
patronage. We have IN stock the largest
and mast desirable assortment ever
brought 70 Puget Sound having ~
osived . part Of our Christmas goods
with moro 70 follow. As soon a. they
arrive, about tho 18th inst. 70 shall
open up tho finest assortment Of Christ
mas goods ever opened in Seattle. Re-
serv0 your purchases until then. Mean
while bear In mind that our sock Of
dxu0 and ohemiaAls u nov oompaete,
and ve propose to retain tbs reputation
already acquired Of being the leading
druggists In Washinaton Territory.
Our beautiful chrome cards "A Merry
Christmas and Happy Nov Year." win
b ready for distribution in few days.
G. Kn1o0o 4 Co.
n7-1v City Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Tne scam whale boats Just arrived
Overland from the Rnot for the Whaling
stsamees .novhead" and sAOreA,s a.
tRAe1od considerable attention g Vale
jo.e1rsst varf yssasrday. They are %
culiafiy Constructed. ths propeller beina
In the oentsf of the vsoseI tnsAead az ~
- customary. One Of Nhem vas in The
vaAsr and steam bang eoeeso up O her,
che shce ont Of Ne alp like raos- hosss,
and on . Trial made eight kno1aL The
adjunces viii b invaluable 70 the cir
IN the tova9e of boaAo and vhaleo and
various cther things too NUMEROUS q
mention. Thsrs =. really. . nslanoholy
outlook Tor the poor vhale, every yeSI
| sney have more and mcgU % oou{eud
WITH. and 4 would no4 b asfuuiehina 4
they sooa gave up blowing alaaeeShx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Seminal weakness, Impotency. night -
By dreams. pimples on the face 81 -
manhood can positively be cured. -
sick and afflicted should not fail 70 cono
him. The Doctor has Travelled exten9tyey
In Europe and inspected thoroughly -
various hospitals there, obtaining o.
deal Of valuable information, which = L
competent to impart to those n - q
his services. DIR. Gibbon win nake =
charge unless he effects . cure. p
ct distance may be cured ct homa
communications strictly confidential ~
see no one but the Doctor. PersonS w.
ing to the Doctor viii please state the -
Of the paper they see this advertiscme9
Charges reasonable. Call or wr1oA -
Franciaco. Send $40 fnr . package .
medicine &d&y0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
EAsTERy WASHINGTON ELEcTIoS
RETURNS.



DAMON, Nov. 10.--OGicial vote of Co
lumbiA county tmaiorities): Burke 81
vinson 8, Bower Is, Wash q. Debran Il
Joint Councilman for Columbia and
Garfield counties: J. z. Edminson,
Dem., los.
Joint Representative for Columbia
and Garfield oounties: John BrininR
Rep: 1s2; Eping. Democrat, for Colum,
biz, -.
PoMUaof, Nov. 10.-Ths following
are the majorities In Garfield: Brsnts
lob, smith 1l9, McPhsrson 10, OBrien
80. Hopkins no, Edminsen. Joint
Councilman for Columbia and Garfield
counties, Democrat, II; Cation, Dem,
Joint Councilman for WaIla Walla,
Whitman, Columbia and Garfield coun.
ties, LAG.
Spekane.
CHENEY, Nov. Torrents carries Spo-
kane county by 243. Wbitehouse fol-
Councilman, carries this and Stevens
county by 81, with Yakima county to
hear from. 6titzel il elected Repre-
sentative from spokane and Stevens.
The following county officers we're cleo
ted: Treasurer. J. W. Payne; Auditor
Bishop; Prosecuting Attorney. 8. G.
Hyde; Probate Judge, w. Cobbs; A.
season, Il. A. Hutchinson; School Super.
intsndent, A. j. Warren; Commission
srs, May, Ewing and Cowisy. Total
vote cast, about 1000. County ticket
nearly all Democrats.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Il ID strange any ono viii suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, vhen 6covill's Sarsapaxilla and
Stillin9ia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP viii restore health to ths phys
ical organization. Il IL . strsngthsning
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitio disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Lver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
stc.
"Appleton's Cyclopsedia" at G. Davies
d Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Go 70 the Eureka BAkszy, On FrooS
ssres& ioe anything yoo want IN -
pa9eSy hna In ounneUeiua With -
oAkesy y . neat rootaurant and ou1Roa
paxios. whao al snrB q oAoioo luuohe1
ase osgyod q any heax a ~ dsy q
evening. DOnt foeRse ths plno,-lfuni
skeeS neax N oeoWogy. 0tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

For askhmA, pnsnmpuia uauritia. l.,,
a,sn and swoeoIoas 1lsssaatona, -
s.sauee. osplSsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
|RTUNAJE.
.GIbpln'
DisPEnayl1f,

es3 Kearney -
corner Of ColnD9I
cial st.. San NJ.
cisco, ests66no1
in 1884 for Me
treatment Of -.
uAl and 6en11nnI
Diseases suo1 g
'Gonorrh0A g.
Stricture. SypA1
- A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
TIE GREAT ENGlISH RE1EDy

u Q nevsG
Cure fug -
Debility, H.
Cd vitality -
nal wsa11eees
IT,
LOof MAUI9Q D
lmpotasey, ~,
lysis, r.. ~
Sh9s. End ~ -
tsxr1ble soc9 =
eslf-Ab1Dos 80
ful f0lusA. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
TIE Oar Csor.-The oat crop Of 1892

TIE Oar CnoP.-The oat crop of 1882.
Of tho various grain growing districts of
Puget Sound.will aggregate GOO tons, Of
which about 100 tons have been shipped
TO the Bay City on the U. Il. and N.
Co.'S steamers, and 800 tons on the bark
Henry Buck. The balance of the crop
is nearly all engaged for export, and
will shortly be moved by steam and sail,
and as farmers are barely retaining
sufficient for seed, tho local demand
will shortly have to be supplied from
San Francisco. The market opened at
$25 per ton, and has steadily advanced,
owing to keen competition ON the part
Of rival buyers, to its value today, viz:
$50 per ton. delivered at the nearest
steamboat landing. The market 10 firm
at our quotation. The quality of the
oats this season does not compare fay
orably with the season of 1881. Mach
Of the grain was threshed during the
rainy weather, and in consequence is
of color and cannot command the price
Of merchantable oats. Banks Corea and
G. b. Kenney, now ON their way up the
coast with merchandise, will return with
oats, under charter to q local firm.
Cataract Spectacles, both convex and
o0ncave, at VIM. III. Finck's, opposite
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

There sssms no question Of Brsnts
having 1000 majority. A. far ~ report
ed, his majozftiss arc aid TO b 27s east
Of the Cascade Mountains and 1850 west,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

LIE R1chauss Golden Balsam Ne.
cures Chancres. first and second StaGw
Sores on the Legs and Body; SypAMnl6
Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and all pGtmnsY
forms OF the disease. Price $5per botllA
lie Richau's Golden RaIsan uo,a
curesfertiary, Mercurial SyphiliticRAoR
matism. Pains in the Bones. Ulcer11o1
Throat. Syphilitic Rash, LumpA etc, -
eradicates all diseases from the syU1om
whether caused by bad treatmens 3
abuse of mercury. leaving the blood pno
and healthy. Price IS per bottle.
lie Riehau's Golden Sps nlsh Ant
0Ote for the cure Of Gonorrh0A 0loo2
etc. Price 80 per bottle.
Ls Richauss GOldeu Spanish UnieH
ton, q wash for cure of elect, Stie
lures, Disease of the Urethra and H1n1p
der. etc. Price Sl.50 per bottle.
he RichAn's Golden DIM mens, b
the effective healing Of Syphilitic 6og0
and Eruptions. Price u per bottlA
ALSO AGENTS FOR
lie Rlehau,s Golden Pills. for weok
ness. loss Of physical powers and ar -
eases arising from abuse and excuU 9
overwork. Price IS per box.
Sent everywhere c. D. D.. securely podhoe
by Express.
G. r. RICHARDS Il CO., Aesa6k
~ and Sansomc st. cor. Clay
n0Awu San Franciscol c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

eesss In masuzse yeon - such =
Memoey, LAasitude. Nocturnal
AvssAon 10 1oetsey, ptmnso g
Noises IN the Head; the vital 1uad
unohscRved In the urine. end ~
dissasss that Iced 10 insanity and ooo.s
DR. MIHTIE will agree TO iun3
HUxpnxD D0xLA1D fer case Of ton - ~
VITAL RESTORATIVE under ~
advice and treaxMsntj VIII not cure.
anything impure or injurious fouoo
DIR AINTlx treaaB Ill Pxivsss Disee
ceasfully without mercury. Con
ynxx. Thorough examination and 49,
leudtns anAlysis of urine. $500.
VITAL RnBzoaAuv1, $500 ooeele, -
ttmso the quantity. $1,000: sent y
d1eD upon receipt Of price. OF - ~
eeca1e from ossssvafion. and IN ps1sss
A. Z. NusrIE. n D..
II xsamy Street.. San YSAncisess -
SAMPLE BOTTLE YRxx.i
esns On syplicatica By letter aasn9
tuos. Ssx and A. Oommunaeekscns
eonAAankiAl.
On. NM1ED xDNxY 1x1CWys l6
RxI1OU0. curoo Ill kfD6D Of H.
0laAdog Complaints, 0ooag1AOA. 0jea
cnxAOA Yue sale b al ozaGga1S 49,
bo1tlot IN bodies fug tGoo.
On 1UTl1D DAWUl0M LIZ
IL ~ 81 ehn0age Dy41UIae
1uI0U1 enc b ~ naEhs1 ~
III 80 fruaaasnsc q. o. p. - = 9
$500 - q TO- So
80 49, - - Gn11Go.1
1161Sn6n1l6nI0R lae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Are you dsaf2 Go 10 Dr.. Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Ladies, our new C0rdelette corset ex-
cells anything ever offered in Seattle.
Call and SEQ them. CLAYTON Broa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

The STUDEBAKER il tho standard
wagon Of the world. For sale BY Wald
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Cataract Speotacles, both convex and
concave, at WIN. II. Finck's, opposite
the New England Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12
IIACKINf0SH / RRIFE
BANKERS.


n WILL EXCHAN0B WITH CAR
i pentef1 loeo for Wckk: that n I win
~ tAe0 town ~ 4 tAey Wlm baild
hn1ooo 1or mA On terms 10 - aGzoed upoa
7. A. PONTIUa.
Hoofd6 Ooe. l9kh. olArtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

Aosa ahan's os.psaaia.' = Q. Davies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-12

CDR. Chase's Receipt Book" at q. Da
vies d Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
Harper's weekly.l

''I know what you're going to say" she said,
And she stood u p looking uncommonly TAI;
You are going 70 speak of the hectic fall,
And say you're sorry the summers dead,
And no other summer was like IL you know,
And can imagine what made 1t 50.
Now aren't you, honestly2" Yes, l said
'I know what you're going TO say, she said;
''You are going to ask If forget
The day IN June when the woods were wet
And you carried me''-here she dropped her head
"OVer the ere. X; you are going 70 say,
- Do remember that horrid day.
Now aren't you, honestly 'Yes," said
81 know what you are going to say" she said;
"You are going to say that since that time
You b we rather tended to run to rhyme,
And"-her clear glance fell and her cheek grew
red
And have noticed your tone was queer.
Why, everybody has seen IL here!
Now aren't you, honestly YES" said.
81 know what you're going to say" said;
You're going to say you've been much annoyed
And I'm short of tact-you will say devoid
And Pm clumsy and awkward. and call me Ted.
And 1 bear abuse ike q dear old lamb
And you'll have me, anyway. Just as am.
Now aren't you, honestly "Ye-es," she said.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-29
STAGE STOCKINGS
And the Lean and Over.Fed Legs That
Fill Tnem-C0nIrasts.

FOrstyle in stockings there is no place ike
the age. Mary Anderson is on the stocking
question what a bibliomaniac is On books
She must have ton of stockings, all exq III
sitely embroidered or CLICKED with fine
feather stitching. They have been gathered
from all parts of the world, many being pur-
chased by her private costumer. Those for
winter wear are heavy silk, hand-knit, or
finer goods from the loom, lined with white
fleece.
The spindle limbs of Bernhard borrow
Jotundity from bull red, blocked blue and
dull pink, fretled with gray. She could not
be induced TO wear white, as she says, they
do not OF themselves impart any beauty, nor
bring out what there is"
Mme. Patti has the pIumpest of legs, hat
hang over her trim little boots, abbrevIatipg
her really large feet, but finds salvation in
ebony stockings, that are made for her by
Lyons firm.
Materna is whimsical, and ugly ribbed
stock ings are chosen.
Carey dotted on dull gray, brown and set
blue picked out with bright silks and gold
thread. For full dress, on or of the Stage,
and also for tights, flesh color was always
reelected.
Kellogg rigs up with genlee taste for the
stage, but her private goods are cut with
1riezs and dado, making three colors of her
sbapely limbs; enough 10 set the straightest
corn color, and her black, red, blue and 10 ia
room hose are embroidered just above the
shoe-top and half way to the knee with
borders of yellow daisies, corn flowers or
vines, hung with tinsel berries. All these
extras are done by her mother.
Miss Winant leans toward blue, and Car
reno chocolate, with satin carriers OF blue.
Emma Thur-by laces her boots over polka
dots, and Emma Abbott selects latitudinal
stripes in fine Isle thread
Sara Jewstt has tact, and knows the eff
cacy OF a cardinal.
Ii there is . lady on the American stage
who knows how to pick up ideas and repro
duce them in imported hosiery, that genius
is Leonora Bradley. She has tiny, shapely
feet and beautiful legs. The very finest Eo-
glish goods are selected and elaborated with
silk embroidery. Colors are copied from
natural flowers and laid on delicaiely tinted
grounds with exquisite effect. The marvel
Gus thing about this work is the fact that il
is all done on the cars, to kill time
Minnie Palmer is young, but she knows
all about shoes and stockings She has 10
dividuality that most actresses like Her
love for still life extends to her silk and
lisle-threzd novelties, all of which serve as a
background for nice, ripe cherries, berries,
nuts and small fruits.
If Margaret Aather knew about the mag