davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
TO TIE HOLDERS or STOCKS AND BONDS or
TIE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

TO TIE HOLDERS or STOCKS AND BONDS OF
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN
HALFWAY COMPANY.
The undersigned Of Reorganization Of tho Den
yer and no oraude western Railway Company have entered
into an arrangement With TIE Of nation
Of tho Denver Grr1Ge Railway Company Tor
change Of your securities uprn the following bsss
Por each First Mortgage per Bond OF the Denver
and Western Railway Company ,th oil H. IN
paid coupons first Mortgage Consolidated Gold Bond 81 the
reorgand enycr and Rio Railway Copp-ny ior
equal amount; bearing interest Of per cent
annum with coupons ing boar interest from the
first day @, July isss the o SEQ Preferred
sioos O; t,o said w Coa.4uy Tor each $1,000 bond
Fer each ot1e Denver and mo orard@ We.
era Railway Company when tho a,'r--ment Of 20 pee
sara shall have been pad share Of Common stock II inc
now Iay ana ~ ia the Preferred s,ock ", the new Con.
p-uy
Above holders requested 20 ;ot their securities IN
accorGauoo si,b tie aiac teorc ccb-- IS e. ~ ia';
. Nev-Yo- o. 80 walist
For fu l.trma'ila - terr arf l' ms % th' NJ
ra,g.m,nr rrcl,. 90 a.'r % tao .err mont ~ which
comic. ra, T.. o ttle' .. 'c.a1n e.. '.c ol.e, I
Tho Iutc; -t4,es grr.t Company o. Ncw-Y'st, 40 90
Wallet out Of Mlr-us see.,4r %, le Committee Room
H. No. s. Ilclau,,-p..r'
GEOEGE COTPFLT.
10. royvnTv Welsh TIY000Cr GILMAN,
WILLIAM 4 UIt.1 X. {. fIAUTiS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

IN William Kennedy.
storv IN; with lot IA OF East lO2d-st OF SdaNe
adjounel to December f.-....-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

n
o.srcrv building with lot No 81 GarmlnessI s. 49, O
n q oil Nariek-st, lot 2Ox6O; W r dan-
, sin,iiar bulldlug With lot No SG Carmnue-sI aul
shave lot 2Ox6O; Edward Miberger -:
Qsfory ding with lot, NO $40 W est lSth-sl So g,
I96 II w OF shave lot 22N92: = NJ taTr.nZtoh'.
1ssfGrv building with lot. No lG East INST - q,
tx Il q Of ,,.ayc lot 2jxlu22 Charles smith
6,otS a of West l22d-st AIS fl W OF IOth'ave 2oK
L I EnlNX ..-...- :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
BIZ Pichord 7. Harnett d {

NEw-YoRK. Monday, Nov. %, 1855.
~ ,,vi,o sales were held at the Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
7 pEK GENT. TAHu MORTGAGES.
TEE CoRnlN nANKaNG 90. I,a n.w.x..

NOTICE.-Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific
mortaEe on the Mssoun. Iowa and Nebraska RAW
TfiIis 20 az y9sv6 800 20 81 ,I" ~ ~
necessary for Their protection before DECEMBER next
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting Of stockholders Of tho OCEAN NAVIGATION
ANDPIE COMPANY Tor the eiccfon Of Directors
held M the branch office this company SOdh-st u Do
cenJer -. 1855. Polls open RON - TO ! y ~;
GONE solid Watcrworks, County and City
A'"''' BRONSON & FOSTER, 90 Broad-st
NKly.YoRK Nov ~. 1895.
TTNO STOCKHOLDERS or BANKERS AND
4 MERCHANTS TELEGRAPH COMPANY - Holders
- oct of ms cn1papy are hereby notified 10 send
Ioau OF Ee.0TgaZatO CON mee the amount Of stock bed
10 hem and M whose sur stock to DO issue1
Ia,c - atrer. ana Iciants Telegraph Company.
DWIGHT TOWNSEND Chairman ISL hTollway.
OFFICE or me GErMAyiA LIFE ASSURANCE CoNrASY(
NO. ~ NKM.Y6nk. Nov q. 1885
TINE annual election Df Directors OF The ter
moi OH of he company No 20 Nassau the CITY OF
Now orb Wednesday. Je 9Th Of De,enDcr l70' nom
I'm. 10 j. CoRNLLIUn DOREMoS. hccIt'Rfy.-
OFFICE or THE
NBwYoRK LAKE ERIE A'p - g-y yaev et 81 1875
ryIHE ANNUAL MEETING of ne stock and
bopdlolders Of tho Ne~ York Lake Erie ana WtsfLrn
ts o If such other may come before ths
nsSing viii be held at The once Of the company 70 9TH
Ihot ~ TJBfR next It ll:I5 O'Clock The polls
viii be opened 70 o'clock noon and remain open VII
oeSeE p ~ 81 BOOKS d aud preferred stock WIN
he closed after busins ho9rs on sntus osth nsy -
instant remain closed until Won 'S'' '"' -''' ' "
No''"'' BY order Of the Board OF Directors nsovouou
secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

BIZ LOhiS GeSicr
I sstory dwelling with lot No 800 Nadison-ave u Oh
lzd-st. Withdrawn -.-----'''.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

NOR SALE.--One OF the lnost D"aultul
II Homes in the city or Los Angel CanoIhs condsung
- ocr,a a awk no.st within one C!sck OF street cars
o. tSen minutes walk Of y TIA ana court House. The
hYs are beautifully lard Ou N lawns ana shade trees
xtS large quantities Of flowers VII ald sLbe IL 20
35O bearing trees, % choice lemons. ~
nnib 1auuts o. Italian che tnuts - Olives 4 pgs 90
I.H ueoarncs ana olums 10 ltar, Y almonds - lines
ItaoA al trees and Jayaness
SIee is abundance OF city and private water for
tboil ro0scs also Tor rt cation The prone tycan DO
h0yiIsd into three more most be1utful homes,
u-''N.H csc snf CITY lots can De sod from IL
q samcgsa' 'vntSchass money vi hout interfering
pa, be mansion, lawns and out bindings Tho
49, sv,,1nIv ed at expense If about ~ 100,
Il rooms CONSISTING Of Bel roo:as Parl?r ininE :.
-, ,sry and kitchen. with Laundry ana w Sd 40 $50
T. Honse cor neoted the main DuhinH The houe
i n thorough repair The oranges WI produce an income
a. Gar Of nom 300 ~ 900 sad constantly Inc eds
s. e roes advance IN agsbeng row 4yOut tWeyo y ~
"a ma must Be apOreciaed The "DOse pI'ptLJ
"a situated groHng Guy o. 20 NUu III .
never grows COZ OF never &c
yr 10 10 In tho sun the entire ~ Los Angel9s 1,
M Tor It's mild gsria climate which nuoh song ~ y
fhoss desfng change Of climate from the COLI o. Je 4s
EN- states during tie winter months as here tBe
Iioera every month IN tho year Address hORlOHD q
sON Peal Estate Agents 40 North sDrng-stp Los An
Kces, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

FRIDAY. NOV. p. LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA,
Aubers Admired opera FRA pIANOLO
DiavOr Eavcilti Lorenzo, StgnOr Do Faleo
BepDO SnOr Del pueute Giscom0 -ignoT ClernOlnl Lord
ko5urg St2nOr Cara ,ciOo Matleo y 5n0r Fosean Lady
K0burV Nine La ache and Zei.na N He Alma Fuhstro
The inrieBt ballet supper cd By Nine Mayna Cayaazzi
and Co Do de Ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
Confirm properln for Sale an0 60 Get


- lou residence. 30 minutes out: furnished an IN
provcmcnts gTecHhOuse horses, carla@cb sle27 Je,sy
vegetables ~. whit CO1Ci.mdn ana gardener
included very healthy especially curative FOR tOaJ ara
lung ancctiOLs immediate possession OWNER Room oo
* al Lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-NY. CITY
~ tlovng shows the real estate transactions recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
GEOEGE COrPgLT,

.royvnry Wish TtIY0D0EC GILMAN
WILLIAM A.DICl, x. {. MARTIN,
(rrfrififp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
Gmreemenis.
OF MUsIC. DON GIOVANNI.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. DON GIOVANNI
- Last week OF tina opera.
TOMORROW, NOV. -. MDZARf'S GRAND OPERA
DON GiOYASNI.
ron Ottawa, Siguor RaVCiu; Don GOvanni Signer Del
PusDte; Letorelo sgu0r Cserublnii II Commend tore
SignOr Vetta; Masetto SigTOr Rim lni Donna ANA
Mdle. Fela JItyinOfi Donna EIva, MdHo Bauermeiser
director OF the Music and Conductor. sz. ArltL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
Qiui1en0 Nolltes.

I'"''
| HAVE this day declared dividend No. 3. of
laPE Sr 10 th. dep.,tnr Of John J. cisco SON
payable 10 % Wa It. ou AID MI DC ,'ih - .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

I TSEFUL-MAN.-By young man IN q gen.
" tlemens apartment house or club room. Address -.
NJ. ~, n care VI Mr.. UAIeI' ooO " est -0'n-s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE. sATU RDAY. NOV. %
FAUST"
POPULAR PRICES.
Balcony Boxes s. ~ 5)a seat according to locato9
Parquet and Balcony see9 tArjt two roH5) " "
Balcony seats (Otler rows. D.
MeZzanlne BOX seats %
Eamlx win be thrown oper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

DTTIGVTFUL home in highly respectable,
rc fsCjlv. excellent table service beautiful rooms,
.c,ro, oepoptIiens very reasonable price; near MAIL
an ave and ZION Church. Address
s'""'V' poT IN Trbune Uptown Office 233 Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
g as that in every other direction this

same as that in every other direction this
season.
Fans OF large and unique forms are the
only ones that should be used for wall dec
Orations.
Embroidery, flowers, feathers and tinsel
are the combinations found Ill dressy sum-
mer bonnets.
Large bows of white ribbon or Of piece
goods, generally soft silk, adorn many sum-
mer frocks.
Chartreuse Is color that embraces many
shades of green, from old bottle to pale cress
green.
Absinthe and pale coral is French color
combination much in favor on the other side
at present.
A guitar, mandolin or banjo, to hang on
walls, takes the place of the much-abused
tambourine.
Violetis shade which Is more used this
season in millinery than ever before, or at
least for many years.
Rubles, sapphires and emeralds are
mixed together to form fashionable med
ley of color In all sorts of pins, bracelets,
rings and other adOrnments.
The French, who love the emblems Of the
race-cOurse, have capped the climax, it
would seem. They have taken as design
for their ladies' scarf pins jockey cap made
in bright jewels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

out Of the water, and while it is still wet,
cover it with the seed (which is supplied
with the vase) by sprinkling it on, taking
care not to leave any part uncovered; then
at once fill 1t with water and every morning
refill 1t If the water be decreasing.
In a few days the vase will be covered
with a beautiful green foliage. This is very
effective, making handsome ornament.
These porous pots are said to be healthy in
a room, as the herbs growing on them absorb
damp and foul air.
A remarkably pretty toilet cover was re-
Gently noticed of pale yellow taffeta, COW
cred with polka-dotted white swiss, each
dot Of which had been embroidered yellow
and taken as the center for daisy, the
leaves of which were embroidered in white
upon the transparent ground. At either
end OF the scarf were three rows of plated
Oriental lace, with loops of narrow yellow
and white ribbon alternately falling like a
fringe over each row. Mats were made to
match and surrounded with one row of this
trimming. The cushion was of yellow satin,
with bunch of daisies embroidered upon it
and frillS of Oriental lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
The Unrecognized war-Flag.

Louis Riers war-fag was common table
cleth, 6 feet by 4, with fringed OF rather
frayed edges. On the flag is steel en-
craving of Notre Dame DIES Lourdes, and
beneath is written the pedigree of Louis
Riel: then a prayer to his patron saint, and
lastly prayer to the Virgin Mary, signed
by Louis DAVID Riel. On the reverse of
the picture is a prayerful proclamation.
The flag is in possession of Capt. Howard,
who will probably takeit with him to his
home.
The flag which has just been presented
to the sixty-fifth regiment of Montreal
bears sacred heart, with the inscription,
''Thy kingdom Gomez Curious enough; the
badges taken from the half-breed rebels
at Batoche-one of which was brought to
Toronto by grenadier, taken from Riel
himself-also bears sacred heart and the
same motto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
THE CHERRY.LIPPED GIRL.
Henry Clay and Quincy A da ms Bid
ding for a Kiss.

| Carp in Cleveland Leader.
1t was at the dinner given to the Ameri
can commissioners, after the conclusion OF
the treaty of Client. Henry Clay was sit
ting in the seat of honor at the right of the
table, and Immediately opposite him was
sitting John Quincy Adams. Mr.. Adams
seldom made joke. and when he arose and
spoke as follows about Mr.. Clay,
there was no man in the party more as
tonished than Mr.. Clay. Said Mr..
Adams: eve have at last finished the
business which called us to this convention,
| and l am glad of it, Not that our relations
| have not been pleasant, but [ think it is
high time that my friend Mr.. Clay should
depart l think it is to the interest of
himself and family that he should go at
once. Because gentlemen, at the hotel at
which we both stop there is serving maid,
young, rosy, and fair to look upon. This
| fair girl was met by Mr.. Clay this morning,
just in the hall outside my room, and dis
| tinctly heard him offer her a fve-frane
piece for a single kiss from her cherry lips.
| Like good girl she .scorned his offer, tore
herself from his embracing arms, and ran
down the hail.
The assault was so unexpected that Clay
blushed to his temples and was for a mo-
ment at loss for reply. AS John Quincy
Adams was closing, however, he noted the
well-known weakness of Mr. Adams ewes,
| which at all times were full of water, and
kept him constantly busy hopping up ths
tears. While the attention of the table of
diplomats was so directed at Mr. Clay, he
pulled out his handkerchief and wiped his
eyes with a significant imitation of Mr.
Adams gesture. He then slowly rose an6
said, as he looked up and down the table
and finally fixed his wonderful orbs on MIR
Adams face: 'What the gentleman oppo
site me has said is true. 1t is true that thd
girl was very beautiful. And it is true
that her lips were very tempting to me-
The story of my failure to pick the cherries
is also true as far as 1t goes, but the whole
of the story has not been told. did offer
the maiden five francs for kiss, but as /
attempted to take it she sprang from my
embrace and Indignantly exclaimed: Dc
you think am such a fool as to give you
kiss for five francs, when I've refused that
old gentleman across the hall, who has Of
fered me 90 with tears in his eyes?" He
took the joke angrily, and for several days
would not speak to Clay. Clay, however,
went to him and apologized, saying he had
been dumbfounded by Adams remark, and
that the more so because it contained mora
of truth than fancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
why Women Wont Wear Trousers.

Jenny June in Hartford Times.
It is useless to preach trousers to civil
lied women under the name of divided skirt
or any other. She will have none of them
unless they are put out of sight. The ''di-
vided' does not present any just claims to
the suffrages OF women, apart from the
prejudices existing against trousers in the
place of skirts. 1t is simply an ugly and
shapeless kind of drawers, and when it
tries to be pretty it is by adding ruffies,
piling on weakness, the last effort of imbe-
cility. Mrs. King, the present representa-
tive apostle of the divided skirt movement,
was invited to meeting of ladies in New
York, which she attended in a divided
dress made after her own most approved
style. The wide divisions Of the skirt were
long and very much rufied; the skirt was
very short and ruflied also, and the loose
jacket part much trimmed. 1t was dress
requiring much labor, and very easily and
irreinediaDly soiled. 1t had patchy ap-
pearance, was devoid of grace and dignity,
and attracted the attention Of boys in the
street. These are all real and valid objec-
tons. Probably every woman has some
objection to make to her dress, as every
woman in the world objects, more OF less,
to the facts of their environment, whatever
they may be; but not one of the 200, more
or less present on that occasion would have
exchanged their style or form of clothing
with Mrs. King
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
THE MAIDEN,s sUITORs.
suIroR NO. /.

sUITOR NO. /.
Sweet maiden with the face so fair 4
And eyes that like the diamonds shine
Bright maiden with the queenly air,
Once more / ask, wilt thou be mine?
Oh, give consent and be my wife,
Some pity kindly show to me;
/ love thee better than my life
And oheerfully would die for thee.
THE MAIDEN.
Oh. do not tease me now, pray;
Talk love to me some other day.
SUITOR NO. 2.
The reason why I've called to-day
Is this-er-well, upon my life,
/ scarcely know just what to say
And-er-well, will you be my wifef
You'll never know Gfe's cares or ills,
In silks and jewels you shall shine,
I'll foot your millinery bills,
And-well, in brief, will you be miner
THE MAIDEN.
This is so suddenl Butch, lai
I think you d better speak to pa.
From the Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Hot Shot For a Husband.

Philadelphia Herald.
81 WONDER" said Mrs. Dumbledigg in Z
musing tone, ST wonder what incompati-
bility means? I see those words so often
mentioned in divorce cases."
Cant you guess what they really mean?n
asked her husband in a lordly manner. /
Eyes, think can. ;"
s'Well, go ahead. I'll ten you If you are
right"
''It means where brown-haired hus-
band has a red beard and red-headed
ways"
Dumbledigg promised to tell her if she
was right, bet he sadly fractured his prom,
Use. He threw down his paper, snatched
up his hat and fled. He didn't go to the
mirror to see if his description fitted thu
case. He knew it did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
HYGIENE OF KISSES.

sChawley, DEAR" said lovely maid,
AS they sat in the house one night,
SITS unhealthy to kiss, the doctors say,
So of course it cannot be right,
Not right"
ssWell, darling" spoke the noble youth,
AS his color mantled high,
ssI never thought being kissed to death
Let's try"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

the literary tastes of the community as far
as it went, and left no necessity for further
pursuit.
So was sorry about that elevator boy,
sorry that / did not at once accept him as
my criterion, sorry that knowledge tore the
bandage from my eyes. But said to my
self: ''When this feverish fight for gold,
for position, is over-when the next genera
ton comes to Minneapolis, the elevator boy
will be reading the category of the infinite"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
why She wouldn't he am Angel

Mamma said asweet little Brooklyn
miss, lido they do just the same in heaven
every day as we do down here?"
Il guess so, my DEAR
'sWell, then, l don't want to go to heav-
en-
'sWhy, darling, what makes you talk that
way?n
well, / don't care, mamma. If I've got
to have my hair done up in curl-papers
every night when I'm an angel I'd rather
not be one. So there, liow!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
BLACK EYES AND HUE CHINA
TRANSLATED FROM THE BosToNEsE.

TRANSLATED FROM THE BOSTONEsE.
Her eyeglass sparkles like star,
Her bangs caress the passing breeze;
Her cultured fancy rOams afar
In search of something Japanese.
With rose and lily duly fraught,
Her girlish cheeks are fair to view;
Her mind is the inquiring sort,
Her blood and china deeply blue.
With learned skill and antique rage
She reads the secrets quantity hid
Beneath the gathered dust of age
On obelisk and pyramid.
When prepare to write at case,
Beguiling thoughts of her arise;
Her fairy footsteps cross my It's
Her fieeting dimples dot my is
With such bewitching eyes of jet
And parted lips that strangely please,
She well would suit my cabinet
AS something from the Bostonese.
-Tifo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Does Habit Make Decency i'm Dress.

Does Habit Make Decency i'm Dress.
London Times.
What is it that constitutes decency in
dress? Clearly nothing but habit. The
custom OF the particular society or subject
matter concerned-in ordinary language,
convention. This seems strange to some
people, but it is most certainly true that
there is no absolute rule as to what drapery
is or Is not decent. Even in the same So
ciety the conditions vary enormously. Use
and custom alone determine the becoming
A Turkish lady is shocked if strange man
sees her without yashmak and a monstrous
bundle OF wraps. So conventional is this
covering of the face that Mussulman pea
SAINT woman surprised in the field will often
veil 1t with her only petticoat.
Travellers tell us that well-bred African
woman bushes to be seen for the first time
in clothes. The unusual use OF clothing
appears to her scarcely decent. Custom,
habit and convention decide the matter
among ourselves. A pure cottage girl in
Connemara, who sleeps in room with men
and never owned stockings, would feel I'M
easy in the ball dress of princess. The
princess would almost suffer death rather
than share her cottage for week. If the
daughters of LeOnidas went to drawing
room at Buckingham palace in their Spartan
tunics, they would probably cause as great
a fiutter as they would feel themselves.
No one would expect hospital nurse to do
what hundreds of innocent girls do in a
pantomime; but the danseuse, again, would
hardly submit to the unsparing revelations
of a surgical ward. Honi soft is the sole
and paramount rule; but then this depends
on certain conventional practices being re-
Spected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

A diamond spur with ruby lash is a IA
vorite design for lady's lace pin.
The rage for color in ornaments Is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Making Home Beautiful.

An extremely pretty novelty is the italian
growing vases. Although they are new
Invention, they have received general pat
ronage and approval for their simple yet
beautiful effect
The vase must be soaked under water for
at least twelve hours, then as soon as taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Lov-Neck Dresses.

From the Hour.
The costume of woman, from hygenic
point OF view, is much discussed at present,
and the yexed question of tight-lacing and
OF skirts too numerous and heavy for the
forms which sustain them is considered with
patient thoughtfulness by medical people
and female reformers. However, all this
great expenditure of time and attention will
doubtless result, as it has hitherto done, in
no possible change in dress save that pre-
scribed by fashion.
The evils of lacing are in general exagger-
ated, and it is by no means impossible that
If men wore species of corset they would
enjoy an immunity from the effect of violent
cold and many disorders from which they
now suffer. The ancient beau. of an age
more foppish than our own, was not UNI
familiar with the art of lacing, and there is
no record of his being injured by it.
The exposure to cold in wearing lOw-neck
dresses Is certainly one which affects the
health OF women more Immediately than the
wearing of corsets, and the thin-soled slip
perS and high heels of the day are also
causes OF cold and consequent disturbance
OF the system. The advantage of wooden
under-veSts over silk is certainly not to be
denied, but to an irritable skin the former
is almost as intolerable as the hair shirt of a
penitent, and as such self-inflicted scourges
are not de rigeur for the moment the silk
vest is perhaps the most popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
copyrighted.
PEN PICTURES.

The Early Days of St. Paul, With Biogra-
phies and Anecdotes Of Old
Settlers.
Wandering in the Parks and their Ben
efoial Efeots---William A.
Van Slyke.
The Old Timers of Forty Years Ago.
Joseph Guion and Joseph
Robert.
That Old Sign and That Ola Hoine-
stead--Plowing in the Center of
the City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21

The Beaufort ulster is sensible travel
ling cloak for the season, in light cheviot
and canvas cloths falling into the figure in
front with ample pleats behind, not to en-
barass the dress display or make woman
take the pinched look Of a rolled umbrella,
while removable cape with high collar
gives completeness to the outfit which one
can hardly improve. e