davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
Daring Yslo stude.ta-
From The Esu Karen Hep,.

AZ o'clock Monday evening n wager vss
mhne mat " would be impossible for n man ~
waIk TO ne tInp OF East Rock and hack baIos0
aay6reai'. The wager was accepted by two
ssrnaoHIs :, anu preparations We're made Tor the
ltin; inc start WAS made at $40. I'M, ann NIT ~
1 1as .he soGk vas reacl.oa about O'Clock. Hall.
4 ~ ascGnt was made by way OF the "rsn~IiShS
IaimmynIi;y ne scene az the top seems to hava iaenn
20 oI stand uprlght Without holding on TO tpess os
'rba SuppYris. Nothing NJ all could be seen
ne oIlly thing in existence unon the nont,
sppsafeh 10 ne ono w%hiriing. binding mass q
ccllohe was concentrated upon the noin, 'm9 cy.
NH men y Ston9; Aitor remaining on the sum-
apbru US i9st on three occasions. and. whaan9
Gs' w.. ~ Wy town, the two advontmrors
i nnpa' ne I i sr !T ini, . some distance. t upon ii bbss
TIE tor rail- with their hands = rt ,o.atnx on to
bridge ' proved dns G matinr q q the Orange street
aith nns One Of the men said that Stnii Il IonE
bscana ime e. 4 The attempt must fail simn,aa
~ accomplished, however. 'A''s'0s was nnst-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Frederic, the youngest son. and the one who
people say most resembles his father In mental
cliarac, ~eris.ics, is 81 years old. u bachelor, and
q membrr OF the fathers household in Fifty
sixth street. He will I've more than either OF tho
others the editor OF tho Lydyrr-'hat is TO say.
he will guide |, in its editorial policy. write for
", and DO called upon to Judge o!the cnntribu-
tions Of others. Hei-n Princeton graduate
very clever writer. and carries II head prolific
OF bright and original ideas. Frederic is what
men call n good fcilow-a genial. companion-
mixed with mankind and knows tho species by
contact as his father does by instinct. He
has been delicate in. health. and from
being ordered to sea by his doctors de-
yeloped u londness for ocean travel that
has led to his knocking about it a great deal.
especially in Europe. He Is like his father In
being thoughtful. inventive. original. and far
sighted. All the boys have had good schooling
and have p~rotlted by 1t. but ne IL the only ono
who Is fond Of writing. Az three work together
In perfect harmony; and have always lived mar
moniousiy. In their new relation they divide
their work wisely and entertain no fear OF not
being able to get on together. In this they are
somewhat remarkable: and while strangers
may think them especially fortunate In having
Robert Bonner for u father. all who know them
are aware that he deems himself the lucky one
In having As his SUCCESSORS three orderly, solid
young fellows who arc not only smart, but are
able to agree together on al occasions. They
are at work with a will endeavoring to show
their father Il Ledger as good as be produced
when youth WIS stirring in his veins.
NO mention IL made here OF Robert Bonner's
wife, tho mother OF these young Men. She left
hor husbau nd u widnwer nearly ton years ago,
after sharin, nor only the sacrifices but, ior-
tun4tcly, the Elories OF his career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
The Newest Terreds Heat,

h very, unsatisfactory performance Of
the torpedo boats which took part In the naval
eyoiutions at Bearhaven q year or two ago in
tempt the construction OF a new and improved
class OF vessel; Hence the origin q the Duona-
horse se'P POws st 81 1,4SS, s NE Vessel 81 buff = iif0 entiTsiS
81 fs. st is b rs asH te snd n s, GHtfSm ov Length s1hst twenty
not q beauty; she is what ladies' would call plain.
roughly speaking, q cylinder tapering to a point
st either lindsay like the point Of q lead pom
s slo;piIn1g! 4 Upward .1' V %Hser r sad'sss 81 to sn's so enlin disr
tance from stem and stern. and tho funnel
placed midway. and you have a rough outline
Tie first and most Obvious difference be.
tween this iorredo boat and vessels OF her
deck is covered from stem TO stern by by u Wbaf
may DO described as an archway somewhst
ntjtss p"rt a. Of Tx he f bS.t ar 81 s,ss,. being n IKE AL II
deck Will DO placed the vessels arnamsnnt. neeoo con.
sistlng OF six tl.res.pounde Iuick.nrlng guns,
Tine men working these guns and, tubes will be
completely sheltered by the steel superstruc-
tnro from an enemy's sharpshooters. That is
completely covering the deck. from one end to
the other BY What we have called the stcsi
tllat tho very conformation of this. super
structure must contribute enormously to tho
percd furlously by an enemy's fire: the ee6oot
that would pinrce q fiat surfc, 20 wonld rlanro
of this rounded surface. Lot 1t be nRservod,
too; that the vessel, when fully equipped and in
action. would show no more than twelve jncnes
81, hull above the wator.. Tho only portion vis-
iolc above this twelye-inch level would be the
sieel snpersiructure already described. An
strrction Il this, that tho torpedo bont will not
only i've In the toughest seas, but DEFY them.
she encountered very rough weather. aud She
beThhyeu, as cant; barclay says. spiendiiiy, =,
men upon it"-a. mere machine for launching
torpedoes. She is u nghting boat as wsli. AS
q scout, and AZ a last cruiser after merchant
did service, and with her vcryc nsidrrahin Goa!
capacity, she can Keep tho high seas l0r com
plrIiiva!y long periods. 1t Is a etrikiu! i!luS-
tratlon. or iile proGrgss Of naval cDn4truriion
tlat t,his small tfit!t could tnNr sunk tho whole
OF Nelson's leet and escated unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

child. Robert Allen Butler I'VE ysss.s o,dpat s
sidest boy can ind no time!iOr ANYTHING eIsspt
horses, and is fond Of driving. though this IL
not q pasaion, as IL IL with the founder OF the
house. Allen Ia taller than his father, and
fathers 100.
Tho second son. and partner. Robert Edwin
has two children, both boys. and q pretty home
at Madison Avenue fnd. Fifty-slxth street, a
block from tho house in Fifty sixth street near
Fifth avenue where Robert Bonner lives, HOB.
ert. tho second son, has hcen married eight
years and in business with. his father nine
years. Hts occupation while the business was
his fathers was mainly that OF O reader ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

y " II
American Of George Washington's day.
Long before Casca ever conspired with Cas-
sius and the other noble Romans, the night
cap. II the writer correctly interprets the pic
torial records OF tho past exhumOd from the
banks Of the Nile. was in favor with some Of
the Egyptians The Egyptian belle and the
Egyptian beau both are pictured upon ancient
monuments wearing q sort OF niGhtcap. This
emp was Of white cloth. made with o band that
oncircled the top OF the head. and n loose head
piece. not unlike a canoe in its outline, that
covered the hair. The cap strings fell straight
behind the ears, presenting an appearance like
that shown in the illustration.
The modern male Egyptian ipherits 4 ven-
GRAFTON for the nightcap, and covers his head
at night with a plain niehtcnp OF light cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

heads, and the women hecnusc they don't want
their back hair to get tangled, or don't want to
get cold II they hang their bnck hair on the
chair. Nowadays. too. nightcaps are worn be-
cause some of them are things Of real artistic
beauty, and add an aesthetic cSomplsteness to
the most expensive niGhtcap in tho market at
the present time is made especially for tho
dudes who affect essbeticism In their bed
chamber attire.
The masculine nightcap. is made In three
styles. and costs anywhere from % cents to 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

In Syria. too. In bygone ages. the maidens
regard tor the adequate drapery OF their lovely
locks al night. An historic picture represents
her locks crowned With a peak"d n'ghtcap. q
turhsn OF silk or soft cloth. with an embroider-
ed border with a glitt ering jews! set In the cen
osity OF the past.
It is the popularity Of the modern Turk that
waking about and when he goes to sleep at
night. The Turkish zap is OF white calico.
made M very much like the silk travelling cap
coutrement OF the Chicago drummer travelling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

49, =, soc thelr RhRvNn heads
covered, with niGhtcnrs made OF light silk or
woven cloth. The moro elaborate OF those cans
nave q border OF variexated silk, and braids Of
embroidery running down the sides from a silk
button ut the apex.
From time tmmemorial nightcaps have been
an integral part OF the nocturnal apparel OF the
GermAns, and their grotesuue pattern has for
years furnished the, Teuton caricaturist with
a,potent means OF polntin9 his satire or emphn-
Jolly old ,burgolnasters by caricaturinG their
niter-dark heRdgoar. The jolly old burgomas.
ter laughs md continues to wenr tho can all
ths same. Like the mammoth sansages she
IMPORTS to this country. Germany's nightcap
Instantly commands the attention. Here ia q
typical one from the wardrobe OF a burEomas-
ter whose dwelling ovorlooks the Rhine:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

opment, the telescopio
Hon. William Maxwell
Evarts an object OF In
spring Interest to overy
student OF the English
language and every
philosopher who Is In
search Of the ono man
In America who pos
sossss the elixir OF
! perennial youth. Out
/ West In tho blizzard
country they wear the
same kind OF nightcRp
when the wind grows
~ o~verpowsring and
everlasting az an Evarts
sentence.
The cap Is also made
OF a single thickness OF
wool for tho miIder
and less %tumultuous
climate Of Larry "
Godkin's sanctum in
the Second ward, and
In Merchant Perego's
establishment. right
around tho corner from
"Larry's," the single
thickness nightcap IL
sold for Just rs cents.
NtEhtcaps for the gen.
t!e- Sex are Of only two
styles-those for old
ladies' and those for
young women in the
lovely bloom of their
char ming m a n
hood. Both styles
fhA adrAn -aAer .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

hold was a series OF fnes for any indulgence IN
unnecessary ornamontation. One Of these
fines was fl0 for cvery time r. servant o. The
land in this decade confines itself to nightcaps
OF wool or fancy silk taken nightly with u itb-
eral dose OF hot toddy.
Though the growing belief that tho ~increas-
ing tendency OF tho American cit!zen toward
taidhsadness is due to too much head cover.
innocuous desuetuds. the cherished nightrap
of our iatllcrs nightcaps still hold a place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
NIGHTCAPS OF ALL SORTS.
sU11ABLn coyHns ron 8EADs OF
Wisdom AND BEAUTY.

~ wsria's Nirhteaps .sre. A - Irssra-
WeI-kssws Hesas In Apprervtste Night
eaps-Hi-hteaps Of siik ssa Rsibrieenn-
Pretty Nishte.p.-oesuine CeHfertsrs.
All hail to the nightoapi
Though deplorAble nippancy may nowadays
make II Q target for the discourteous jibe OF
ungracious humor. or the butt Of tho still moro
disrcspoctful satire Of contemporary caricature.
tho proud fact remains that the nightcap can
lay indisputable claim to recognition as an adj
junct Of civilization. and all the disdain and
oontumely that an irreverent generation may
heap upon II cannot. happily, dislodge 1t from
it's well-estnblished place In human history.
The nightcap has. In fact, been q thing OF artistic
beauty In bygone tlmes. and tho b~ald.headed
antiduary and the student who still retains all
his hair unlmpaired may alike find profit and
pleasure in exploring the records OF tho musty
past and acuuaintinG themselves with the not
unbrilliant part that tho cap has played in CIV
i~llzation. As ono may trace the better aspira-
tions Of races Of mon In the poetry Of thoir
times. so In the artistic development Of the
nightcap We may admirnSly trace something
Of the unpretentious simplicity or elaborate art
Of man In different countries and various
epochs.
We have It upon the authority Of Casoa that
the noble Romans did not find 1t beneath their
natural dignity to wear nightcape. And what
the noble Romanawas not too proud to do 1t Ill
becomes a degenerate Gothamite Of 1888 to
ieer at. In Shaliespeare's splendid tragedy OF
Julius Caesar" Cascs tolls his fellow conspira-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

IN the list OF Amori-
can manufactures.
and are still used by
Americans Of both
ss1es In tho wooing
Of old Morpheus. In
sturdy old Andrew
Jackson's day every
body used to wear q
%nightcap. the men
because their hair
was worn long and
Gat tangled without
tho head covering.
and the women be-
cause it prevented in
lluenZa. Nowadays
man ,ynor ptOhtoopu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

tors that the homen
populacs threw their
swsaty nizhtcaps In the
mir" when Cesar had
thrice spurned the
lingly crown that Marc
Antony offered him.
These nightcaps were
probably made Of white
wool. the material gen.
orally used In tho max
Ing OF the togas, and
were probably In pat
terra much Of the same
sort OF cap that was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

b%rirganorw woven silk.
Or the three tho silk
nIghtcap Is tho hand
sonlest. and also the
most ~serviceable a.
Nightcaps Of silk arc
Of such exquisite
work manship that
they are sold by
weight exclusively.
and none Of them is
cheaper than "a. How
nOticeublyth to
the personal appear
Rnce can rcndl!y ba
judged by the reader
who studies the bend
OF President Cleye-
land adorned with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

EIGRfCA? OF EseUINAux GERMAN BuNGUMASIEkA
The Esouimaux and tho Laplanders sone-
times infect the nightcap for climatic reasons.
Their nightcapsa are made. OF tho skin Of tho
winter cloak OF the New York belle. The rein
deer garment Is put together with even greater
skill than our own %fnrriers can display. With
n cud Of whale blubber In his mouth. and his
reindeer nightcap on his head. the Es1uimsux
socks slumbcr with perfect contentment and
comfort.
England more than any other nation has de-
vo ed artistic attention TO the nlghtcap. dthe
OF splendid elaboration OF decoration and rich
ness OF material that surpass anything in the
whole comprehensive history of the niEhtcnp.
the days Of the Tudors. and so highly were they
esteemed that kings and statesmen. rs well as
habit OF having their portraits painted for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

finest silk p~rofusely
ON broiderad.a Land had
a bordering OF ex-
Guisite lnco. A bul-
lion OF silk at the apex
OF the crown COM
pleted the ornamen-
tation. During the
Protectorate plain
velvet was used In
making the night
cap. and y was drawn
on after tho wig was
thrown aside for the
day. Under the strict
rule of Queen Mary.
~elRborateness OF APP
parel was severely
prohibited. and part
Of tho rigorous law
OF the royal house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

OF the two has been
strikingly pictured by
our artist in a unique
portrait of Berry Wall.
the king OF the dudes,
who got both his night
cHD and his palnma
from LCndon. don't cher
Enow?, Th- dis;in-
,ruishe1 Mayor OF lhiS
III. own Is =. . atuslrGn
,wlo always wanrs u
handsome silk night
cap Hs u precauiion
against cold In the head.
10 which he Is liable.
As no lay awake at
night thinking out his
recent great message to
muniainAl tmnrorA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

a still moro bew!tch.
ing body II che COM
pletes her night at
tire by browning her
head with o coquet-
fish little ~nightcap.
The nightcap for wo-
men In middle life il
OF the same pattern
as that for u
women. but made
appropriately sedate
In appearance by Q
row Of cambria tucks.
The artist las shown
u face familiar to our
childhood becoming
~ adorned with the
ntghtcap OF female
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

one Of the finest make. The t~ussolIcd Ton falls
Sraretni|y % oh' sue when tn" en- is lifted on
wears In the pleasing picture is also very greatly
In favor with sw.lls. 1t can ho used rs n smok-
English 10 PIT on over a final cigar or cigarette
Just before retiring.
plsteIy and impressivcly English wear them
with painmas. 4he effect Of tho CONJUNCTION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25


and the spice and the
z be skilfully
commingled. t b Q
nightcap that tho ar
list has here 80 fas-
cinatingly portrayed.
will be an ever well
como article to the
man who would
slumber TRANQUILITY.
And provided the
physical system OF
man Is in healthy
wartime nrJar ~ Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

A't-''tN'sb VI 'SrAhe NsOtiis
slightly conical In shape
and not unlike u Turks
feZ without the tassel.
The women OF ancient
Greece appear to have
been acquainted with
mud not unfriendly to
L he nightcnp too. In Sc
llecting head covering
for the night the fair
Greek was more ele-
gantly artistic in her
taste than her sister in
Egypt, and her night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

nENsn xSclASr. 1871. ENGLAND uSDxs rRorzcroaArx
galleries OF. ancestral halls with their night
l.. Is eXtanr with his royal niRhtcer on his head.
In lG4l the decoration OF the nightcap reached
the top height Of elaboration. It looksd mere
like Il crown to be worn on the throne than ~
detntl OF night attire. 1t was made OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

henddrsss. reflects In It's ~pieasinG pattern the
couch. clad in graceful drnpery. the head of the
Grecinn woman is shown in historic costume
charts o~rnately dec cd with \ nightcap of e!ab-
crate fashiouing. with a handsome bordering
OF embroidery that allows her hair to be loose
ly tucked into the baggy part Of the cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
POPULAR or ALL.

:tteiy patroniZed. must properly continue the
harmless. comforting. and most popular night
cap OF the age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

YHD RIJxzAkp NoHroAk
are substantially Of
ort Of cross between
tho baby cap and tho
Aurse's cap. h e
IL not q very great
demand for them in
trade. because most
women make their
" nightcaps. Lawn
or cam brio ia the
material employed In
the making OF the
can. Young women
trim the front with o
: fringe. lace. or nee-
>dlework embroidery.
add q pretty
OF coloNd rib
J bon to the back. It
is a woll-a
fact that woman's
hair Ia injured BY
being braided or
at pf0h< A voVNs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Last, but BY no means least, in this category
through the march Of civilization as the solace
ofthe last moment OF wakefulness, and the SURE
recips Tor refreshing slumber, whatever the
LIQUOR used. II the water be Just hot enough,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

hlnese. too. apparently
tho same hos
toward the telegraph.
the railroad. and other
Q o M
p~animents OF enllEht-
ened civilization. The
colony In this
town has been more
progressive, M h q
adopted the nightcap.
II Is common enough,
III ono goes through the
joints and re-
the smokers re-
In slumbsr upon
tho optu m hunks. to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

II IL the nightcap that woos TO Ills couch sweet
dreams OF the, honris that Ell Mahdi promises
al his faithful followers possession OF by the
she'll perchcd on the head.
Alter hi; llnal cup Of Rnssian tea and his
sleepy subject OF tho Gar, who DOESN'T stay up
nights to devise new schemes for blowing his
Emperor SKY high, jumps into his night, robe
conical- shaped nightcap Of white cotton and
lies down to slimber that knows, or ought, to
Oars subject calls this niahtcap his ~par7noit.
In other parts Of tho empire tho cap Is known
as the kaipqc. The one In the picture with the
decked tho head Of Betruccio Aganemnon
Finklestein; a locally known linguist and
teen different languages and write his will in
Arabic Will, matches dipped in laU,pblack
every night he was Obliged to sleep near tho
Cars palace.
In the north Of Holland nightcaps have been
familiar objects OF study to tho traveller in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

HOBEHT EDWIN BONNER
editor Of manuscripts. Tho incentive Of the
new position no occupies as partner. has
brought out q now phase Of his character. for he
now shows himself the soul Of energy and en-
%tcrprise. lle has become an eager, pushing.
vigorous partner. bent on advertising, Extend
Ing the business, aud Illuminating 1t with new
features. lie it Is who is placardlng the. town
and country with yellow and black evidences
of the new bloud. in the concern. Heis q heavy,
rugged young fellow. a member Of the Univsr-
city Club. widely known among men. and
bound TO- maintain a bold place as nm active
partner. indoors and out. His friends Gay OF
him that he was the first Bonner to abandon
the traditional trottiny wagon OF the family and
mount the moro popular and fashionable dog
cart. robert Is a straightforward. Industrious
fellow, and u thoroughly capable business man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

= This French In their nIghtcaps Affect the
dainty, and dilettante tastes for which that
sunny land 10 famous In al matters OF apparel;
Posp In lace. fashioned In the eoauettish style
q the nofmsndy cap and auits distTHctinsiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

years gone by. Those
that the Dutch maidnn
wears are very like Tho
cap of tho Gotham
baker or the French
chef. only OF lner ma
terial. They have u
rambric border With y
loose fitting crown OF
lpnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Lne women oil France
had got to covering IN
their pretty checks ~
well as their heads, and
30 shropdlng their faces
when dressed for bed
that their eyes could
barely peep out be-
meath the curtain of
their head
The nightcap OF 1863
wns made OF lawn, and
looked Ike a balloon
with q slice cut out OF
its side.
When advancing civ
f'ization brought Euro
penn cueto m 8 into
Japa n. the nightcap,
for some reason, was
one of tho ideas that
did not accompany So
cial reform. and the CT
have directed upon the
tility thoy have eyincsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

niRhtcaps. but are
fancier In pattern. A
tassel 10 attached to
the top By q thick
thread OF SILK. 80 that
the cap will foil In the
same graceful folds
upon the head that
tho elk can assumes
. n worn. Tho
popular pattern la n
polka dot OF blue or
black, or v cream
%colored, or some
other light colored
background. II o b
lngersoll's round and
Jolly face looks better
thai ever with his
~consplcuously bald
b z n d comfortably
covered with a bal
briGgan nightcap.
whose polkn dotted
-..-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

with bright thoughts
nguaCe.
.neiactor OF HIS fellow
~istinIuished Worship
Q. George Washington
Chuds, looks out upon
the world right here
with a genial face.
made even more win
soino whom an ornate
niehtcap replaces ths
glossy brown wig
that Ia one OF the
shistoric features of
T the Quaker City. The
third style Of mascu-
line nocturnal head
gear is what IL known
In the cap trade as
the anti tel-
escopic %nightcan. It
Is made Of knitted
white wool. and Is
nearly two feet in
length. and looks like
y conical bag with .
tassel AZ tho top. 1t
Is mado double. aud
Is called %tcleecopio
because tho inside
can be drawn out
like q telescope until.
as tho artist has
shown. 1t looks like q
big white torpedo.
As elongated and tel
sacopic as one Of his
own inimitnbls and
. In process Of devel-
,fghtcap mukos OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

that al The ns@Soysnt and estrsvaaantt ffa aS.
cies OF other pations ip hesdgear were very
which occupies 4 noteworthy place In bistory
as the bonnet De NUT Of i762. Il Hiied many
masSullns yIIsers Of those days with
set down IN print the common verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
the Same pattern, u

So%na up can IN tu any y ~ Too at night Gnds- a yHi SHS
niGhtcap. and keep It from tangllnG or
getting caught In tho pillow Moreover:
proves, 0 pretty girl can make herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

asnts his thopshtfui face looked something
like our portrait
The baibriRran or knitted. cotton caps nre
madc OF the same general shape as the silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Unprecedented sentences In process OF devel-
2pmentl the telesc0pio nightcap makes Of the