davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

GHO-LADY'S CLUSTER RING CON
'WcO sisting of fourteen very brilliant
diamonds and one very fine opal, plain gold
mounting, very attractive and the latest de-
sign; No. 1907, and would cost in any store
at least $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

&O6-A PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
%Cc drops; extra good color finely cut.
good depth and very brilliant; No. POOL !;
$l3O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Another Attachment.

New YORK, Jan. SO.-The supreme
court has granted an additional attach
ment against the property in this state
of Jemes NJ, Vail & Co., of Milwaukee,
in suit brought by William Ahler-
hauser to recover S21. 900 moneys depos-
tied
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Carnival

Plumes and chimes at Mast, Buford &
Burwell company, corner Third street
and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

Broken mainsprings and warrant them,
best springs made, for 81. Stone, the
jeweler, pa East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
r. Powers. the Tailor.

Offers reduced prices during Carnival.
153 West Seventh street, Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

- Removal-St.. Paul, Minn., Dec 81,
1SS7.-Notice, is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Joseph W. Blabon, Alvah ii. Warren &
Marshal ID. Chipley under the firm name of
Blabon, Warren 4 Chipley, is this day dis
solved by limitation. Joseph W. Blabon will
continue at 222, 224 and 226 East Fourth
street, the wholesale notion and furnishing
goods business heretofore conducted at 2I1
East Third street by the undersigned. Ria
bon, Warren Il Chipley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

G0c 7R-GENT'S HUNTING CASE
'pe)O. Csolid gold watch, ,stemwinder and
setter, Illinois Damaskeen, full -jeweled move
ment. cut expansion balance and safety pin
ion, richly engraved cases, comparatively
new and first-class timepiece; No. 6, page
23; first cost $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
LIMITED Co.PARrNERsHIp

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. "a, 1SSS.-The
undersigned have this day entered into a
State of Minnesota, for the purpose OF con
tinuing the wholesale notion and furnishing
goods business at Nos. 222, 224 and 226
East Fourth street, in this city, under the
style OF Joseph w. Blabon. Joseph w. Bla-
bon,. general partner. Joseph E. Blabon,
special partner
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Removal.

And warranted for IS cents by Stone,
the jeweler, pa East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Bros, Photographers.
. Stone, the JeWeJer.

Photos with Carnival scenes for back
grounding. 271 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

Sells watches cheaper than any jeweler
OF pawnbroker in the city; pa East Sew
Rnth street
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Where Do YOu
We Replace

Take your meals? At the Grand restau-
rant on Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
w atCheS Cleaned

In first-class manner and warranted for
81, by Stone, the jeweler, pa East Sev-
enth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
CHARLES AIbrechU. Furrier,
Clocks Cleaned

95 East Third, is making low figures on
fur goods of every kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
James Rednath Dvjuo

New YORK, Jan. SO.-The physician
of James Redpath, the journalist and
lecturer, has given up hope of his pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

Col IN A LADY'S HUNTING
sp<~IscO filled case watch, stem winder
and setter, "a plate Illinois full jeweled move
ment,cut expansion balance and patent safety
piniOn, richly engraved eases, warranted to
wear for ten years and q first-class timepiece,
This watch has never been used. No Is.
page 43; well worth $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

&7HO-A GENTS HUNTING CASE Ia
RlcO carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter; it has very fine B. W. Raymond Ell
gin movement, cut-expansion balance, pat
ent pinion, Briquet hairspring patent regu
lator and adjusted to heat and cold. The
cases are elaborately engraved in variegated
gold colors, very heavy, and contains five
white and perfect diamonds; thoroughly reg
ulated and ready for use. No 3. page III, and
is actually worth $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
State of Minnesota, respondent. VS..
Tveet Peterson and John Piersou, ap-
OnllantS

state OF minnesota, respondent, VS..
Tveet Peterson and John Piersou, ap-
pellantS.'
Syllabus-A bill which is duly en-
rolled, authenticated and approved is
presumed TO have been passed by the
legislature in conformity with the re-
quirements of the constitution unless
the contrary be made atfirmatively to
appear, and the proof furnished by
Journals in matters of procedure must
be clear in order to overcome this pre-
sumption. 1t is not overthrown by the
failure of the journals to show any fact
which is not specially required by the
constitution to be entered therein, fol-
lowing State VS.. Hastings, "a Mimi,
IS. Where the record as appearing
upon the journal of the house showed
that an act Twas read the first time, and
on motion the bill was read the second
time and placed on file for third read
ing" the vote upon which the bill was
ordered to a second reading not appear
ing, it will be presumed in support of
the action OF the house that the motion
was adopted and the rule dispensed
with by the requisite two-thirds vote.
Second-The provisions of chapters 5.
6 and 81, laws 1887, in relation tot,ie
sale of Intoxicating liquors are made es-
pecially applicable to the cities and SUI
perSede all inconsistent charter prOyiS-
ions as 10 the terms and conditions upon
which licenses may be issued. These
conditions are complete in themselves
and Go not necessarily require any ad-
ditiOnal local legislation by CITY councils
10 render them operative and effectuaI.
Third-Under the charter of the city
OF Minneapolis the city council may act
upon applications and cause licenses to
be issued under the provisions of the
general laws referred to, and the COMP
troller is proper officer to issue the
same upon the direction of the council.
The records of his Office touching the
issuance of licenses are computed evil
dence OF all matters shown thereby.
Fourth-If upon a convection of
party for the violation Of the provisions
of section /, chapter 81, laws of 1887,
the court sentenced him to imprison-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

GH2-GENT'S HUNTING CASE, IA
'POO carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, Elgin full jeweled nickel movement,
cut expansion and patent safety pinion, beau
TRULY engraved cases. extra weight, only
used two months and as good as new. No.
l5, page SO: first cost. 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Carnival PIumeS
RannaloY'I

For sleighs and harness. All the vari-
Gus styles. E. NJ. Hallowell & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Total, nine pieces. ..
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build Wer

BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
n P Jergensen, 1l2-story brick dwelling,
Gaultier, near Merrill. .... w So 900
Christian j Skyette, 2-story frame
dwelling Point Douglas, near Front / 800
Alexander Rapue. 2-story double frame
dwelling. WInifred near Hall 2475
Joseph Falandre, ,one-story frame dwell
ing, Acker. near Jackson 900
Nick Pottgeiser, addition to dwelling,
Iglehart near St Peter. -. ......... 900
One minor permit. ............. 400
Total. permits its.......S9 50. 375
[See adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Co
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Nine deeos were recorded yesterday,
for total consideration of S2S,425, as
follows:
G Peterson to J L Benedict, part 1t l.
blk 1, Nelson, Stevens 4 Kings add 81. 400
f Peterson to W Peterson. It's 81. 3S and
30, Dehmer's subd North ST Paul Out
Lots. ................. ........... 10
W Peterson 10 o Peterson, Its 81. 3S
and 50, Dehmers subd North st Paul
Out Lots. ......................... 10
Taft TO NJ Ockler, Its 4, 3, 6, z and 8.
blk so. Lawton's rearr " ~ $3.50
A M Swenson to p Molin, 1t II, blk ).
Riee's add. :: ::...... ............ AS
j g Munro 10 Il Doulin, part Its ) and6
blk / 2 Ashton d Sherburne's add $50
Shedorsky to & Michel, 1t 1S, blk .
MhitneyS subd Brewster .. =. $500
NJ Kelly to + and r Ackerman, 1t IL,
blk 1, Warren & Flint's add .......... 500
Three unpublished deeds .......... 20,55O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
DIED..

SAUNDERS-In this city on Friday after
noon. Ian. 27, 1888, Merville l.. Saunders
Funeral from House of Hope church at
p. m. Tuesday. Cleveland and Pains
vile, o., papers please copy.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for 50 and
hearse S3. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

GA DIAMOND STUD WEIGHING
@IeJC about 2SB carats, a little shade off
color. but finely cut, very brilliant and with.
out flaw or blemish, skeleton gold mount
1ngs. No. 1869; first cost, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
The Leading Lower Town Jeweler,

John Pfister, 215 East Seventh street,
offers special bargains during the Car
niYal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOT1CE-THERE WILL BE A MEET
ing of the Minnesota State Board of
Dental Examiners" at 10 a. m, Wednesday,
Feb. l, at Hotel Ryan, ST. Paul. G. W. Merry,
Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

&CQ-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE IA
quo carat gold watch, stem winder and
SETTER fine A-plate Elgin nickel movement,
cut expansion balance and patent safety pin
ion, raised gold cases in variegated colors,
good heavy eases with fine white diamond.
No; 6,page 43; would cost in any other store,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

$475dA4o d4ons pair [Ro OF ItdDaa DaAMoNP e;sP,n EAR
carats, perfectly white, finely cut good de pth.
elegantly matched and extremely brilliant;
neat skeleton gold mountings No. 2O36,
and originally cost $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
local MENTION.

Dining parlors, 150152 East Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

&1QC-A DIAMOND RING, ONE STONE.
@IOc weighing 1-16 carats very fine
color, extra good cut and depth, and entirely
free from flaws and imperfections. Plain
gold mounting. No. 1926. Original cost
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
GeOrTe NcCrnm annellant

GeOrge NcCrum, appellant.
SyllabuS-IO constitute abduction
within the meaning of subdivision 2,
section 240 of the penal code, the place
into which the female is inveigled. or
enticed, must be house of ill-fame. or
of assignati0n, or a place of similar
character. Order affirmed.
GLFILLAN. G. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

Fine Watch Repairing Speciality on Watches
Diamonds Jewely etc. at low rates and long time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

GCe-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE SOLID
&<O gold watch, stem winder and setter,
Springfield jeweled movement, expansion
balance and safety pinion, top and bottom
ranted for time; No. 10, page 80; original
cost S47.5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

&R00-A LADY'S DIAMOND COMBI-
.WcOO nation lace pin and hair ornament.
1t contains eighty-two fine white diamonds,
perfect and brilliant; nine genuine rubies
and one. genuine emerald all forming a
three-leaf clover. 1t is one of the most ar
tishc pieces of work we have ever had. No.
PIG, and wonld be cheap at $500.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10
Under FOurfnen EIaos.

Ouida's brilliant novel, f'Under Two
Flags" told the story of the career Of q
soldier Of fortune in style we'll calculated
to fascinate all lovers of daring adventure.
But there arrived in New York, the othey
day, man whose life-hstory beats any
yarn that the writers Of fiction have ever
given us. This was General Henry Ronald
MacIyer. The general comes to Us from
over the seas, where he has been camDaicn.
ing in strange lands, under strange stars.
Although only forty-tiye, this veteran has
fought under fourteen flags of as many nae
tionalities. When he could not fight on
land he fought on the sea. When peace
surprised him for few days at q time he wag
always able TO get into a duel. He was irl
the great mutiny in India. Then he served
in the armies of the confederacy. After Ap1
pomattoX he joined Macmillan in Mexico,
Later he saw service in Italy, Brazil, the
Argentine republic, Crete, Cuba, France,
Spain, Egypt, herzegovina, Seryia and
Greece
Just how many men the general has
killed in battle he does not know. but it is
known that he has killed dozen men il
duels.
In the prime Of life handsome, polished,
and without a scar on his bronzod face, this
remarkable man thoroughly enjoys life, and
il there is shadow on his brow this happy
New Years day, it is because his sword is
temporarily 5heathed.
Possibly the general visits this country
with Z view to joining some Of the insur-
gents in Central America or in Cuba IF6
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10

ocrat, and it believes that such a policy ia
no more inconsistent with democratic Drin4
ciples than the loud democratic call since
the war for federal aid for internal improve.
ments.
We know very we'll under what policy thei
north and east have prospered and wa
know very well that under this policy the
south would prosper in even a greater de-
gree. We know that any legislation which
even squints at free trade Will carry the
south back TO the hopeless agricultural PC
Rod This means not only stagnation. but
retrOgression. All that THE CoNsTITuTToY
has said in favor Of protection to American
industries has been in behalf of southern
progress and development. All that it has
said has been in behalf of democratic sucsi
cess in 1SSS.
However patriotic Mr. Watterson and
Mr.. Carlisle may be. there is one thing to be-
done to insure democratic success. Cons
necticGt and New Jersey must be carried
with Mr. Cleyoland's message as the plat
form of the party. We do not know whether
the president is advised Of the uproar that
has been caused in North Carolina by his
message, but we do know that it is noccsq
sary for the democrats to carry North Caro-
lima in 1883. Enthusiasm often misleads
the most acute minds. 1t has misled 1Ir.
Morrison, and it will mislead many othcg
good men.
But if the president proposes to follow
the programme outlined for him by the
Times, all will be well. At least the south
will remain solid, and the south is an in.
port2nt factor in a national campaign.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10


. cnss.aa, they resolved That cooperation IS
the ie'Aedy Tor Tie eF.s under which me
agricultural interests aie s..-ltihs' iA.I
resolutions s's iAat there IS a great necessity
( Ic' ."e farmer to combine ana consult upon
a.iis measure ~ winch tAeT coAoI1Ioh'
-aA' .'.-0't' may "t Dele'.'eo'
-Asy are -A'l1sssh'' WIN 'Na pe-lei 'I.a!
~. course pursued by a large majority u
i'a l"-L.e.' Oh 'Ae southern states lof q
it."o'- % Years. IS su'''y ie"''-7 'i-eiD mo
Il s.'''' - 3. y'l."eice ana ser i'""1 "ii'.n
wa i's1i1 ii men Deeol.'4I49 tei.ul''3 a. VII"
~ -''' IN e" -'''''.''S' icy 'eii'' e.' no
'''',- wy ''.,' iC'-.'UJ ~ '''o
ga l '.,,--' - ,'.1 i'0' - ~o'''''','i
" ~ ''-' ~ '',0 ~ '''.,.'-'''1 - 'l'
800 ''''i- - oo'.o'I " l''l.'l' l'9 '''-.g
.'' ''''' on" i"'s'''s H''10 S"I pms 81 i'o'i9
r.
,'',,' ~ CT!y'''0' -! ~ -! &C
a''
Wv
~, 80 NV i','' - -
90, IN
.f.... 49,
,-,-.....,,. ~ -. .I,,,,-;l.,
n ,.r.af;o,IIl g
't',''i''',,.'' W. ~,
.,.. 80
l.,,,;oas - 49,, t l',,aio .,'l
Vim, ii.at crIor YEA! o+ tbo tai,,.t 81 ~
ra-.,,o-i,,, WOO ~ 80 u 80
NM. ,.,.o,;,,..,+ ,,....,.a, ..:.1 1.,,+ r.a
rss,rt We hat ,,,o,o oot4a,, woe ,,~lI,,oaG
,i,qn o,.r and # ,,'os wow, ,,at,,,aI ros,,l,
Fecr farI,o. oroncd ,ritI, 1i,nsoIf trot =
cvcry Other fa.3ocr ,lartoI las co|ton
nrfass Womb 10 ljoh 60 In' ooocI,Idad ~ in'
aroasn liz cron Wo oro rf tLa onfn;o,,
tl,es.fo.o ,Io+ TO roroo1,, i NOT in va
1Ic.,on If tba cotton cro,,-'for tIIo rorl1
demands rrcttv much aIl tho eontb can NO
duoe-but in divoreif,jno farm rroJ,ict.
and IN rais;no more snrT,]ios at homo fo[
man and boasf
Tar,ninc is = brsirass and i ,,,,et bo oar.
ned on as business. Those who are con
tent TO earn onIv livelihood at # ourI,+
to lie content If fbov srooood 70 tI,,+ o,,+o,,+.
INIT tI,o roa}I,, encccssfI for,,o, o,,3 t9,lr,
are thousands Of them in Ccorcio and on
over the soutb. as TIM Co,-srITI,rToy Noe
taken occasion 70 sbow-tTa raanv snoco ,,s-
ful farmer is tbo man Who hriros h,,sinoes
sense. business tart and business ocon ,,l'
TO l;s aid.
There & ono idea that o,,ob+ 70 10 i'm
nrossod ~, o,.o,,, ,,o,,,g, ,,,.,, ,,1 ;e,,-,.-;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10

. u. II,
J. S Mcdowell Hampton, G........,......., O.
w. T. EcaWGn. .rhafIjttc, ~ C............... 60
T. =. Casper, blocton, A.a....,.....-..,-.,. b 20
J. T. NEAL.
This distribution was made by three
agents Of the Weekly For three hours the
barrel containing the subscribers nafhes had
been rolled and turned and jostlcd, so that
it was literally impossible to guess the loca-
ton Of any name One Of the agents blind
folded put his hand deep into The barrel and
drew out a piece Of paper. On this was
written "B. II. Tulls, Dranesyille, Georgia, "
which was entitled to the 500 present.
The barrel was then whrled again
for thirty minutes, another name
taken out, and so on until all the presents
were exhausted. We congratulate those
WHO have received the presents. The gold
was sent to them yesterday evening by ez-
press. We trust it viii make them happy.
our only regret is, that every subscriber
could not have been equally fortunate, But
those who did not get present have lost
nothing They Will get TIE CONSTITUTIONS
for year at the same price they always
paid not cent having been added to pay
us for our presents The presents are
pure voluntary Offering from us to our sub
scr.hcrs.
We have Glled another box fer january
THIS VIII lie opened on February Ist. The
frs, present is $3.50 in gold. The second is
Daom gold. The lmrd is $50 in gold, and
then there are ten presents at SO each and
then ten more presents Of s. each. To get
these you do nothing except subscribe for
TIE CONSTITUTION at its regular price, or
solicit a subscriber. If YOU get a subscriber,
the subscribers name and your own goes
into the box once, and once for each adj
ditional subscriber. If you do not get the
first present you may get one OF tile others.
Even to get one Of the ten presents OF -
each would give you five times what You
subscribe for the CONSTITUTION, and the
paper besides.
Study this proposition out as a business
man. THE CONSTITUTION is the best paper
in America, and the biggest and cheapest.
Ask your friends if this is not so. study
this sample COPY yourself and see if any
other paper gives as much reading mattcr
las as many departments, and as many
special contributors Now, remember that
in addition to dis being thc biggest. bos,
and cLr9ppst family ,.91.nr v.fi J,,n. ,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10
! PoLN CorNrY FAEsIER.


To begin with, in reply to the above, the
proceeds derived from the internal revenue
laws are no more needed to meet the de-
mands of this government than they should
be used to pay off the debt Of Great Britain
Every dollar derived by the government from
this source is an unnecessary levy on its
people, in THAI it goes to fill a treasury al
ready burdened with a monster surplus.
Yeatin and year out this niquitous tribute is
levied on the producers Of our country in
the interest of q few powerful monop0lies
who are using every endeavor to retain
these oppressive war measures. This tax
was first levied at a time when the govern
meut found it necessary to create a fund
with which to meet tie expenses Of the
war. With the expenses arising therefrom
being cut off, there has never since been a
time when those excise laws were necessary
to supply a fund to meet tie demands Of
the government Consequently. in reply to
the first question OF our inquirer, as the
revenue laws are not necessary to assist in
creating funds for the expenses Of the gov
eminent, but on The other hand operate to
ill the national tre,sury with ag oyarwhelm~
ing surplus which represents federal ex-
tortion from the people they should be re-
pealed.
IN reply to the second question, the tariff
more than supplies the demands of the gov
eminent for the means for its operation,
therefore the repeal Of these laws would not
in any way interfere with a reduction in the
tariff, if this became necessary.
It is to be hoped that congress will take
some action on this question, and begin
with the absolute repeal OF the oppressive
revenue laws. The tariff will take care Of
itself after that.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10
$500 IN GOLD FOR YOU.

Our Christmas Box has proved so popular
that we viii fill up box for January, which
we viii call our "1<ew Years Box"
We put into it $50 in gold, which goes to
our subscribers on February 1st.
Our plan is simple. We furnish our sub.
scribers
First-The best and biggest and cheapest
family paper in America.
Second-Tho only 12-page weekly-with bes&
special writogs-G24 pages year.
When we do this our contract ends But,
approaching the kindness Of our readers, We
choose to give them at the end Of this month
$500 in gold as follows.
One Present Of ...................S $3.50 in Cole
One Present of.............-........ 1GO III Gold
One Present Off,. ........ sc in Gold
Ten Presents Of $40 EACH. 100 in Cole
Ten Presents of 80 41ac!l........ 30 ia CsoI0i
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-21
Finished His Conrse.

Whether at Winchester, up and down the
Shenandoah, in command OF the southwest
at Washington or at NonQultt, Gen. Sheridan
was always gallant always a hard fighter, and
his last hght was the longest and the hard.
est fought OF all. lie MAS never known 10
show the white feather. lie had repeatedly
faced death on the great plains OF the west !;
be had met him when the fight was raging
hot around Richmond, and bad never falter.
ed lie always rode like a man screnely con.
fldeut OF bis fate. lie was a. confident when
smitten down In Washington aud by that
sell same confidence had made the hope firm
recover. From Nonqutt they expected him
to emerge Aui again ride, superb, at the
head OF the armics. The sal Announcement,
OF b. day, therefore, carries With 10 the keen.
est disappointment. Characteristic OF his
whole lie lac never surrendered; not even
when the end came for oulv few hours be-.
fore he was reading proof Of his FOR lhconing
memoirs with no thought 81 FINAL dissolution.
soon after he lasped into an unconscious
state, aud In this condition death claimed
him But for bic iron VII his tired BODY
would have weeks ago succumbed. IL
succumbed at last, but not untl! .he iron will
had gone To sleep
Gen Sheridan takes bis place to-day In
history along with tie worlds greatest
warriorS along with I, rrhus with MARI
borough and Ncy With Grant and sherman
lie viii forever be remembered as one OF the
American triumvrs Cine mat Iimes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-21

Long pclisses made of big Powered rich
brocades are stylish.
1.-THE Quick and the Dead"-a mule s
foot and he who examines IT.
The drummers cut away Mr. Harrison 5
fence This is of fence i've partisanship.
The newest hats are mass OF bows made
of satin edged MORE ribbon, OF a width
varying from four 10 eight inches.
A large part Of the new south wears pet
ticoats. For instance, five of the leading
papers Of Louisiana are owned by women.
When a man and woman discuss the
subject OF matrimony one seldom gets the
better OF the other. 1t usually results IN a
tie
Many OF the newest autumn wooden
gowns have a silk shirt Of their own color,
full and softly pleated. over which is worn
"A loose frOLtcd jacket bodice.
For autumn travelling the nuns cloak OF
light weight camcl's hair, with "a hood for
the head, and lined throughout with soft
silk, Is garment Simply rdyishing.