davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
s,rIklnu swltchmau Shot

CREsToS, La, Nov. a-Charles H. Hus.
ton, one Of the ''scab" engineers Of the
Burlington railway, fatally shot Edward
Hall, . striking switchman, here to-day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
tits Well TO Know

IHAT the best remedy for
coughs and colds, soreness Of
the throat and lungs, consumption
and other pulmonary distress is
DR.. Wistar's Balam Of Hld Cherry.
1t quickly allays inflammation and
checks decay. No other remedy in
the United States has such large
and uniform sale. People have
found out that it quickly cures q
cough or cold, relieves asthma,
checks consumption, and therefore
they determinedly refuse to take
any substitute that may be offered
in place OF the reliable Wistar's
Balsam.
Guysott's Sarsaparills and wistar's Bnlsa
I'D in Hillsboro by S-ybert & Co. and W.
NTH Il Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15
ChlId Buraea 10 Dsalh.

MARIErrA, o., Nov. 1.-THE three-year.
to death to-day. Its clothing caught frs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by W. r. Smith & Co., druggist,
Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-15

n y sn "a
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11

fortune of those in the far west.
Railroads are blockaded and traffic
stayed on account of the snow storms,
which in many instances are five and
six feet deep; steamboats, plying the
deep waters find their way into the
harbors by breaking the ice six and
eight inches thick, and yet by many
it is considered fine weather. Sleighs
are the most convenient carriers to
convey persons over the streets
skating and sliding are among the
finest outdoor sports.
Revivals are being conducted in
most of the churches in New England.
Concerts are attracting great attention.
Politics are booming up in both of
the principal parties.
There will be a grand effort made
in Providence on the second Sunday
in next month, for the benefit of the
Second A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, which,
for cause, was taken from the con-
nection, but has been reclaimed
through the ingenuity of Presiding
Elder G.. H. Washington and others.
We are put down as one of the speak
ers on the occasion.
On special effort at the A. M. E.
Zion Church at Bridgeport, on the 4th
Sunday, this month, $91 was the
handsome sum realized.
The Sewing Circle, or Sisters of
Charity, are putting forth extra en-
deavors to make the "Fair," which is
to come off in April, success.
A Tissue Paper Concert and Festi-
val will be the next enjoyment that
will take place in Zion Church here.
1t promises to be an interesting affair.
Our Sunday-school is looming up.
We regret the indisposition of Miss
Cora E. Hawley and our better half,
which prevented them from putting in
their appearance last Sabbath.
G. L. B.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11
THEY ARE COMING!
RICH, RARE AND RACY!
GRAND STAR CONCERTS!

SMITH BosroS the prima donna and bird
Miss NAR also BoN the foremost Eocut
Reader Grand Concerts be given the following
nance cities and dates.
PRICE the will these ladies
andd deliver a address.
Danvie Va Monday Jan Charleston s. C Monday Feb.
N c. Tuesday JAN a Columbia s. g. Wednesday Feb
Fayetteville Wednesday, Jan 25 Chester, c. Thursday, Feb o.
Durham c. Friday, Jan 81 Charlotte, n c. Friday Feb 10.
Raleigh N c. Monday Jan 80 Concord. c. Monday Feb
Wednesday, Feb Salisbury ~ Wednesday, Feb 49,
Wilmington N c., Friday Feb g. Baltimore Nd Friday Feb H.
z The patronage of public large cordially solicited
General admission, % Reserved seats 80 cents.
No one can afford pleasure profit entertainments
given by and which will be exhibition of the
highest development on these lines
Leading Newspapers Smith Miss Nahar
The Musical World has been startled by very light
ADELAIDE G. Smith and conqueredNer
York Globe
Miss possessed bewchngy soprano She
through the ubey of the charm of her
Ncw orh Gazette
point while her presence would do credit professional
actre-Boton Daily Adentscr.
Especially Hymn by Miss NAnAR while her readings
Terminals Courthp Kentucky Philosophy inima-
ble.-st. John (N.B) Daily Telegraph
As dramatic reader Mss equals Mss
readings say nothing pscS John (N Globe
Miss EDNoRAn reading the Sioux Chiefs
Daughter strong hit and in her pieces showed
tity rarely seen.-Haljfcr en- 81 Morning Herald
Her but itself She is both eccutonst and actress
-Neuport (RL) Daily Ners.
Miss SMITH has powerful well cultivated voice. and with excel
lent ste.-W Worcester Daily Spy
Miss SMIs singing excellent and to those who had
heard her-Hartord Daily Times.
of quality powerful exhibited
fine cultivation. Saratoga Springs Daily Journal
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11
Presiding Elders Appointments.

CHARLOTTE DISTRICT. LIST Round.
Little Rock-December IA.
Rockwell and Jonesville- Dec. 9-11.
Terrence Chapel-December 1918.
Biddle-Dccember 1925.
Moore's Sanctuary-Dec. 3O-Jan. L.
Clinton Chapel-January So.
China Grove-January 1876.
Pineville-January 20-23.
Grace Church january 5000.
Henryville-February SO.
Trinity-February 1913.
Kings Mountain-February 17-20.
Monroe-February 24-26.
Redding Spring-March 2-5.
Rock Hill-March Oil.
Matthews-March 1919.
Moving Glade-March 24-27.
K. S. RIvEs, P. Il.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT. list Round
Fayetteville-Decembe Sill.
Observation-Disclosures 17-1S.
Observation-Disclosures 31-January-1
Lillington-January rs.
Oak Grove-January 14-15.
Haywood January 21-22.
Johnstonville-January 21-22.
Glover's Grove-January 28-29.
Gees Grove-February 4-5.
Egypt-February Hip.
Carthage-February 1919.
New Zion-February 1926.
A. NJ. BARRETT, p Il.
Raleigh N. G.
WADEsBoRO DIsTRTcT- LIST Round.
Flat Rock-January IS.
Lethee-January 14-15.
Jordan's G. ManIy-Janaary 21-22
Green Lake-January 2S-29.
Chesnutt-February As.
Hallie's Grove-February HIP.
Roper's Grove-February 1919.
nette's-February 25-26.
Forestville-March 3-4.
Rocky Mount-March 10-11.
Robeson's X Roads-March 17-1S.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11
New England Letter.

Winter has fully set in upon us ;
mother earth is wrapped in snow !;
fierce wind howl and sweep by us as
if to carry us in its bosom across the
continent; the mercury drops below
zero, and many are suffering the mis-
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11
Our Lives as Beacon Lights.
BY MARY.

1t is we'll for us to pause upon the
threshold of life and ask ourselves
what are We living for.
The very word life has meaning.
Each step is word, and every day a
sentence, while the years bring us a
book full of learning. Then the ques-
ton is this, shall this book contain
much or little, sense or nonsense for
what we write, we write for eternity.
Hundreds and thousands are con-
tinually coming upon the stage of life,
who make wise choice, and it is they
who light the first and most important
lamp-An Aim. Each one tries early
to find the strong faculty of his mind
or body.
And we have often said every one
may shine in some profession. Be he
farmer, mechanic, a blacksmith,
with his strong arms, or whatever his
calling may be, if his mind, soul,
body and strength is in the work he
will succeed. 1t is better to be the
Napoleon of boot-blacks, or the Alex
ander of chimney sweeps, than nothing
at all.
Many of us no doubt have wasted
greater part of our lives because we
never think of the sbeacon lights, "
never think to light the second
lamp-Decision. 1t requires labor,
Yet we try to invent many schemes,
we try to build castles and hope for
things we can never attain, simply
because we never try to execute.
Our hand must be as stout as our
heart; our arm as strong as our head.
We admit that many obstacles will
rise before us, but by continual effort
the way will be opened, and We will
be able to pass through safely. Per-
severance has worked and is still
working wonders in science and art
but what are those works compared
with the grand achievements now in
the human mind.
There is another bright light
Moral Courage. This is lighted
amid temptations and the besetments
of evil. Step by step, as we move in
life, we realize more forcibly the i'm
portance of cultivating the moral
capacities with which God has endowed
US.
Still there is something else that
whispers patience, courage, and vic
tory. 1t is Hope, that strong ingre-
dent Of courage, which tells us of the
good time coming, of the battles
fought and won, which if never known
on earth will never be forgotten in
Heaven. For the victors in such bat
ties the brightest crowns Of glory are
reserved.
Then let us go forth, be brave,
loyal and successful May it be our
Office to light fresh beacon-light
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11
Republican State Convention.

The undersigned Executive Commit
teemen call State Convention of the
Republican party of North Carolina,
to be held in Raleigh on Wednesday,
the 23d day of May, 1888, for the
purpose of electing four delegates and
four alternates to the National Repub-
lican Convention, to be held at
Chicago, on the 10Th day of June,
1888, and for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidate for Governor and
other State officers and three candi-
dates for Supreme Court Judges, to
select State Committee and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be deemed proper in the judg-
ment Of the convention.
Each county is entitled as delegates
in said convention to twice the number
of Representatives in the lower House
of the General Assembly.
All persons without regard to past
political utilization, who are is SYM
pathy with the principles of the Re-
publican party of this State, are in
vited and requested to unite with the
Republicans under this call in the
selection of delegates.
J. G. L. HARRIS,
V. S. LUsK,
j. H. WILLIAMSON,
GEO. G. ScURLOcK,
r. Z. YOU'VE,
H. E. DAVIS,
j. H. HARRIS,
A. V. DooKERY,
w. G. COLEMAN,
j. J. Mort,
J. R. SMITH,
G.. W. CANNON.
J. H. MONTGOMERY,
Il. A. WHITE,
L. NJ. ARGO.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11

along the pathway of our lives, sacred
to truth and pleasing to God. Let
the light shine north, cast, south and
west, from ocean to ocean, and from
continent to continent, Illuminating
all the nations of the earth.
Fayetteville, Jan. 31st.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11
EASTBOUND TRAINS.

Trains Nos l. and make close connection
at Hamlet to and from Raleigh.
Through sleeping cars between Whining
ton and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh.
Take train No. for Statesville and stations
on the w. n. c. r. r. and points west. Also
for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta
and all points Southwest.
Local Freight Nos. 5 and tri-weekly
between Laurinburg aud Wilmington. No.
5 leaves Wilmington Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. No. leaves Laurinburg on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Local Freight, Nos. Z and 8 tri-weekly
Laurinburg and Charlotte No. leaves
Laurinburg on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays No. leaves Cha lotte on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
L. c. JONES, Superintendent.
F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agt.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11

Passenger and Mail No. 2-dinner at Sanford.
FACTORY BRANCH-FREIGHT AND
ACCOMMODATIONS
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Leave Millboro, sos a. IN. 4:25pm
Arrive Greensboro, $40 600
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Leave Greensboro, 1:30 p m.
Leave Factory juno. 230 5:35 p m
Arrive Millboro, 3:15 6:15
Passenger and Mail Trains run daily
except Sunday.
Freight and Accommodation Train runs
from Fayetteville to Bennettsville and return
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; from
Fayetteville to Greensboro on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and from Green's
boro to Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Trains on Factory Branch run daily
except Sundays
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-02-11

" YADKIN VALLEY
RAIL WAY COMPANY.
Taking effect 500 am. Monday, Dec 10, 1887.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

We arr In receipt Of a circular issu-
cd by the national prohibition com,
mit,cc announcing that a territorial
prohibition mass organization conven-
ton will meet at Shoshone on April
Gard II will he addressed by Walter
Il Mills. II. A., Of Ohio, an organizer
and representative of the national
prohibl,ion committee. "All persons
who consider the prohibition of the
traffic in alcoholic beverages the great
and overwhelming issue in local and
national affairs, and who stand for
political party which everywhere de
mands prohibition, and who desire 70
organize the national prohibition party
IN the territory, are invited to take
mart In this convention The circular
states chat Mr.. Mills will show the
logical ground for the existence OF
the party. describe its wonderful
growth in twenty.nine states, and give
reasons for its prospects OF speedy
trinmph.---Shoshone Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
DR.. A. l.. ellison Of the United States

DR., A. J.. ellison Of the United States
Navy gives the following as among
the effects Of smoking among the
students: 1t leads to impaired nutri-
ton Of the nerve-centers. II is fer.
tile cause Of neuralgia, vertigo and
indigestion. Ii initiates the mouth and
throat, and thus destroys the purity
Of the voice. BY excitation of the
optic nerve, il proyokes amaurosis and
other defects Of vision. Ii causes d
tremulous hand, an intermittent pulse
and develops irritability Of heart.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
The saloon STILES progress, fos

The saloon STILES progress, fosters
nauperism. brutalizes husbands ana
fathers. breaks women's hearts puts
ravs ON workingmans oack,
disease in his body, and shame ana
despair in his heart. Yet when labor
i most disturbed, when the demand
Cor advanced wages is the loudost'
whom strikes are most frequent wheh
hunger and misery are most rlte IN
Inc homes Of the poor the SAIGON
en,risbes still. There may be no bread
At home; hut there is always beer aho
whisky at the bar and the men VINO
consider themselves the victims OF
circumstances, or the "thrawls OF cap
ital souander their earnings ano
snend their savings in these uens
IAN there be a serious labor questlo,
while this state of things continues . ,S,.
Can workingmen talk gravely Of tn .,l
wrongs while it is plain to al tn'
world that IL they only saved the sal ,
itSl they earn they would be comror'
ablc2
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Making Direct Connection

Daily Excursions have been Arranged Tot,
Ter Tho Union Pacific Railway 20 san Francis
~ san Diego, Cotton, tns Angels. nan ynSe'
Nh Bernsrdino. California. and Portland, ~. ~,
Fsh' at ~ for the ruuud trip. Ttckrtt $500
u1p Tor six months frutn date If sale Win thc
aesl stppluyCr privileges IN both dirccuYhs
sHhln these limita These tickets are EV1a "
sVot Denver aud salt Lake city " eAeh ~ W.,
Ahumber OF our tpwnsmrn are thlnklunh ~, ~
.aaAhlnE the trib sem. and " would ~ WI -
nose intending Ia ~ IN select rartus " a. a.
nm and arrange for their accommodation, w
h0yt sherman. travelling agent OF the Union
r.aeino, salt Lake. will give you any iuI,i,,s
nntormatiun In regard to these cAcusl,s'vH ~
fWues who prefer can Corrcapond WIN ~.
Baggage Checked Through from all
Points in the East to Points Named.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
TEMPERANCE COLUMN,

EDlrED ny w.cru. or nLAcKyoor
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

There are many running in the old
grooves Of habit that could easily be
iostled out A little personal work is
better sometimes than eloquent APP
peals A good worker in Pennsylvania,
who has both zeal and knowledge,
called upon wealthy, influential
woman in her town 10 ask her to con
tribute To the temperance cause. She
knew that she was not temperance
woman. indeed, she was quite certain
that her wine-cellar held the costlicst
native and imported liquors. When
the request WAS made for money TO
distribute temperance literature, the
woman for a moment looked startled,
for there were sorrowful memories Of
liquor wreck and ruin in that home.
" hen she opened her lips she said
impressiycly 1T may be inconsis.
tent for there is more than cant load
Of wines and liquors in my cellar, bu,
I'm give you ten dollars for temper
nncc literature She led the way "a
the cellar. and as this faithful servant
| 10 the cause looked in upon the bot
Ties, dcmijohns and barrels, she lifted
a prayer TO God TO help her clean on
The wine.ccllar Christian Women.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

James Albert, the winner Of the
six days walking match in New Yorl,
city, made speech in which he ex-
pressed the belief that total abstinence
from Intoxicating drinks was the
prime factor in his success. The New
York Sun says: "His bit of oratory
made a good temperance appeal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

A bill, giving women who vote for
school committees vote on the grant
ing OF liquor licenses, is now before
the Massachusetts, Senate. II is strong.
ly supported by the W. C. t. U. Of
the State, and receives the general ap,
proval, both Of suifragists and friends
OF temperance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

The first Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union ever formed IN Mexico
was recently organized in the city Of
Mexico with Mrs. Il. G. Taber as
President. The Spanish language will
have to be used in conducting the
work.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
.~onIAL DIRECTORY

'''i'rE TERMS or COURT
ca,nty-At Blackfoot. June fourth
b fa.a,Sar fret. -, ninth
4 4 IAke,.,,.,nsL Albion, May fifteenth,
ia Ceunn, Malad city, May nrst ana
~ ~, twelfth. ,. f,,y Anri, s,,.
III conn.,, ~ seyenteenth.
\ and y P,,1"At Challis, April third and
ksabsr fourth - oyy,cY
Frank W. Beane.
k,ier. ...''.'.t' John Montgomery.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. !
Have You Read This BefOrei

Have You Read This Beforei
4 Kuhn i Bro. Ogden, Utah, who
ave the largest Wholesale house
d the West. will give you bar
gains in Staple or Domestic
Clothing, Boot and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods, Hats
Caps, etc, etc Mail
orders will receive
prompt aitcn'
ton, goods being
shippcsi the day or
ders received They al
30 buy aud pay the high.
Is, market prices for furs
and pcl,rics 81 every Kind,
ISL rcini,,anccs made the same
!ly goods received. send for prices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26


II the balances are not at hand pair may
readily be made Of wire, as shown in the en-
craving. All the pivots should be made V
shaped, to reduce the friction to minimum
The pivot of the beam should be little
higher than the bearing surface of the hooks
at the ends Of the beam. The conical scale
pan may be made of paper, by radially slit
ting disk, overlapping the edges, and stick
ing them together. The paper box for re-
ceiving the gas is five inches in each Of its
dimensions, and is suspended from the scale
beam by a wire stirrup, so that it may
be reversed. After bringing the scale
to equilibrium in air by placing some
small weights in the pan, the air con-
tanned by the box may be displaced by pour
ing in carbonic acid gas The box will i'm
mediately descend, showing that carbonic
acid gas is heavier than air. Allowing the
weights in the pan to remain the same, the
paper box is inverted, when the carbonic
acid falls out and air takes its place. The
balance beam again becomes horizontal. Now,
by opening jar of hydrogen under the box.
the air is again displaced. this time, however,
by the rising of the inaowing gas. When the
greater portion of the air is replaced by n.y.
drogen, the box rises, showing by its bouy-
ancy that its contents are lighter than air. If
the balance is allowed to remain for time,
the gas will be diffused and the balance beam
will return again to the horizontal position.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
Tailor Made Costumes.

There is an INDISPENSABLE something which
stamps good tailor made costume. The
skirt is fatter, with more severity about it,
and the bodice or jacket is cut differently
when masculine hands have had the sole
monopoly of it. The tweed costumes, some
Of them rough in texture, vie in popularity
with the serge ones, and they are to be seen
in every light shade of fawn, gray and
brown. Small broken checks and softened
stripes are more general than plain fabrics,
many Of the serge and tweed costumes have
the skirt in wide pleats, with the draped back,
habit bodices, which are usually reserved for
house wear, and outer jackets short at the
back, just resting on the fullness of the skirt,
cut into the figure, but open in front to show
tight fitting pointed waistcoat, either Of
rough fancy patterned light flannel, such a.
men often wear for hunting, or Of washing
cotton material. This style is smart, and be-
coming to good figure. The jacket has the
turned over collar and revers like mans
coat, and the linen collar rises high, stiff and
straight above it. The linen collars and cuffs
often correspond with the handkerchief or
the tie, and are the only bits Of color about
the costume
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
Novelties in Fancy silks.

Brocatelles are salient feature in the new
silks, and are generally of two decided col
ors. The current is setting towards fancy
silks of all kinds. The best fancy silks are
thick and indisputably handsome More
over. they have the merit of lasting well. A
new design in two colors is covered with
close pattern of fish scales divided by waved
stripes, while others have small, close pat
terms in black, outlined with white on .
dark ground Something decidedly new il
the Armure Royale, woven with small
mignonette pattern. This is also seen In
stripes, sometimes four inches wide, alter
mating with black satin or satin of con-
trasting tone, and it sometimes serves as .
ground work for floral brocade.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26

foundation of which is jaspiv, lie second,
sapphire; the third, a chaicedony; the
fourth, an emerald; the fifth, sardonyx;
the sixth, sardius; the seventh, chryso-
ite."
When shall these eyes thy heaven built walls
And pearly gates behold
Thy buwarks with salvation strong,
And streets Of shining goldS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
A Fine. Large Garnet.

In our illustration is shown the finest,
large garnet crystal ever found, perhaps, in
the United States, and discovered, strange as
it may seem, in the midst of the solidly built
portion of New York city. 1t was Fought
to light by a laborer excavating for sewer
in West Thirty-dft street, between Broad
way and Seventh avenue A quartzite vein,
traversing the gneiss, contained the crystal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26

The best is the cheapest. DR.. Bulls Ba-
by Syrup is acknowledged to be the safest
and most reliable medicine for babies.
Price only 25 cents.
If you feel that everything is going
wrong, if you do not feel like getting up IN
the morning, if you have pain in the stom-
ach. take a dose of Laxador, the golden
remedy. Price only 25 cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26

In our cut is shown very stylish jacket Of
French origin and likely to find many adj
mirers. The one illustrated is made in
myrtle green cloth and is trimmed with black
braid. The toque is of velvet, with feather
garniture, velv and feathers matching the
jacket in colors.
Among the winter wraps seen are long
cloaks of cloth, matelasse, plush or velvet.
There are also many full round wraps that
completely conceal the figure.