davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22

Ell Oanciller de Alemania ACADIA de
sufrir un descalabro moral.tal vez
el mas grave que haya sufrido en- 81
vida-cuyas consecusncias pueden trAer
en- un plazo brevs ID retirada definitiva
de este hombre ptblico.
Nos refsrimos al hecho de Ia OK.
oarcslaci6n defnitiva del professor
Geffcken en- visits de que el dslito que
sc le imputaba que le imputsba el
Canciller, debisrsmos decir) no ha sido
suficisntemente probado.
Asi tensmos, paes, que ha sido com.
plstamsnte On vAno que el Oanciller
todopoderoso 30 tomAss 10 pena de re.
dsstaf por sf snistno aqusl cslsbsrrimo
informe sncsminado 1 rebajar en- el
espirita del pueblo aleman 10 sstima.
ci6n debida 4 Ia msmoria dc Federico
III; ha sido en- vano que parts do la
prsnsa de Bismarck 90 haya desstsdo
en- injurias m&s 8 menos encubiertas
contra esa misma memoria, y ha sido,
en- fiD, trabajo inttiI que para mejor
herir { los amigos del emperador di.
funto, hsya hecho an llamamisnto { 10
msgistratura aIemsns, que hasta aho.
ra habis permanecido sumiss & sus
memories exigencias, por no decir 4 sus
memories caprichos.
De NADIA han servido tantos esfnersos
y tanto tsncot acumnlados. el professor
G+fcken, que ha publicado el "Diario"
de Federico III-donde SO demuestra
clsrsmente que Bismarck fu9 mas
bisn IN hombre sfortunsdo que M
politico hAbil y fusrte.-~ha visto, al A.,
Abrirse dslants de u las pnsrtas de 10
prisi6n, 10 caal aigniRca que 81 tribunal
ka ssnunciadc & psssssuirle pos no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22
PAGOS.

Nos participa en- atento B. L.
M. nuestro Sr Alcalde, que desde
el /! de Enero hasta la fechs han
sido pagados atrasos de los fondos
municipales por valor de 12,700
pesos, sin psrjuicio de satisfscer
todas las atenciones corrientes.
Lo que de veras celebramos,
enviando sinceros placemes q
q uestra administration municipal,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22

comparable CON el dg4ila del &c.
dor Labra.
Qae debe todo lolque es y vale,
= aun algo maa, 4 Ia solicitud pa.
ternal y piadoss para con eO
del sehor Vizcarrondo.
Segdn ha declarsdo este en- le-
tras de molde 90 el mismo Popw
lor, 8 en- su antecesor El Pueblo.
81 no 10 saba Ia Rsvista, ya
10 sabe. IS
Papeles cantan, y tambien CO.
lecciones.
De modo, que "a tisne con que
distraerse de sus malos hdmores
Ia Revista.
Aanque sea 4 expensas de EI
Popular.
Y de su Mentor y Diputado 4
Cortes.
"Al Dirsctorio no hay qaien 10
1issit0.
Tisns los podefss 7 ID eonaan.
q de todo el pats senate"
Esto dice 10 Revisto, = segura.
mente gus { EI Clamor del Pats
% 4 quien en- realidad 10 advierte.
En- revancha de Ia cam2ana
que estA hacienda El Cldmor
contra el Directori'.
Pero deje en- paz Ia Rsvista al
pals sensato, que 4 ese le tienen
sin cuidado el autonomismo, los
autonomistaa, el Directorio, Ia
Delegation, los Santones, los Ce
sares, los Proc6usules y todos los
dimes y diretes y thrones de pelc
que 90 dan E.! Clamor, Ia Re0is'
ia = Ell Popular reciprocal y su
ton6micam ente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22

81 cual psri6dico (la Rev;sta) J
no solo quiere ridiculizar Ia sub
venci6n de 10000 pesos para los
expositores de esta [sla en- Ia Ex.
hibici6n de Paris, que 90 dice oh.
tenids del Gobierao por el Dipu.
tado senior Vlzcarrondo, sino que
habls, q los turiferarios de Gste,
de cr;ol!ismos ociosos y de pasr
tcrriqueaeos que apestan.
Excusado es decir como sns.
pendera el ofacto N Popular al
leer este.
Item mas.
La dichosa Revssta, empsnada
en- dar prestigio 4 Vizcsrrondo y
en- hacer arrumacos a N Popular,
sa caro- convecino y correligioaa
rio. escribe 10 siguiente:
Sun psri6dico intsgrista, q ueriendo
srmar gresca entire los libsrales, dijo
que eel sef,or Visoarrondo est& hoy
fsfaido = muerts con sl prsstigioso lea.
dor" (Lsbrs).
Eaperabs, sin duds, que NOS prsoou.
pdramos do ssas rinas y rnortandsdss,
que prsosapaa al senior Labra 10 que si
Gguila una mosoa que 90 10 pare On sl
pico. J dijimos per toda eontsstaci6n. /.
!" Vizcarrondo.....
Crssmos habsr dido ess nombr an.
tes de ahora."
OontestAbamos al BoLnrtN.
Pero he aqui que E Popular cali.
hca de broEna nuestra respuesta, y ex.
psrimsnta uu gran sentiui.nto.
No Sabismos que al colsga 10 vinie.
ra tan ancho sl chalsco del vscino, pc.
70 "a le sAtisfaremos."
Ingrata y desconsiderada 90 Ia
ReVista metiSndose hasta On los
chalecos que 10 estan anchos &
N Popular.
Todo porque 6ste hace rnucho
tempo que es constante 6ofetu
msiro del sefor Vixcarrondo.
Al que caliaca Ia RsSistu de
deaconocide, = tsata de messa, al
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Selling Cattle BY Weight.

a writer in Mark Lane Express Sc
verely desprecates the custom in
vogue in England with buyers and
sellers in estimating cattle, or buy
ing by the head instead Of by actual
ascertained weight. BY this system
he believes farmers are cheated and
robbed of much of the profits in
raising cattle, and advises them to
supply themselves with weighing ma
chimes of their own, so long as
butchers and salesmenremaina verse
TO buying by weight. There can be
no doubt that in such cases the
farmer is ct a great disadvantage
with buyers, whose opportunities for
determining the dead weighto of living
animals are so much better, from the
nature of their occupation, and the
wonder is that English farmers
should have submitted to such a
practice so long.
Much of this business of buying by
the head, SAYS the agricultural
editor of The World, has
been done in this country,
and. it is scarcely to be doubted,
quite generally to the farmers dis
advantage; hut of late years the sys-
tenn of selling at actual weight has
been growing in favor, and cattle
scales are now so cheap as 10 have
become common in towns, as well as
on stock farms, so that there is no
longer any necessity for the element
of chance in the buying and selling of
stock as it is picked up through the
country by butchers or shippers. No
good reason can hegiven why a f9rm-
er should sell a bullock on an estim-
alton of its weight that would not
apply with equal force to the buyer
after the meat was dressed. 1t is
true that the percentage of dead
weight varies considerably in differ
emit animals according to breed and
feeding. but an accurate knowledge
OF the live weight is an important
factor in determining the value ofthe
animal before it has been slaughter
ell.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
Dead-Letter Money.

There is in the United States Treas
airy vault brown wooden box
eight inches wide, a foot long, and
eighteen inches deep, which contains
paper money of the nominal value of
several hundred thousand dollars.
1t is not worth a dollar. The queer
thing about it is the manneri in which
it was collected. Every bit of it came
from the dead-letter Office of the
Postoffice Department. Some por-
ton of it is countefeit, but the most
OF it was genuine money many years
ago. The banks which issued it and
the officers who signed it are gone
and forgotten. 1t was all sent over
to the Treasury Department several
years ago, and Assistant Treasurer
Whelpley undertook to trace up the
various banks and get as much as
possible of it redeemed. Occasional
lY he found descendants of some of
these old bank officials, themselves
bankers, who were willing to redeem
some of the notes for the sake OF the
signatures of their fathers, and in
this way he succeeded in getting sew
eral hundred dollars worth of it re-
deemed. A little of it is Confederate
money, but most of it is of banks,
State and private, that went out Of
existence many years ago. The old
est notes are dated back as far as
1S12.-American Banker.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
When China Gets Mad.

Rev. Charles Ii. Fowler, d. D., of
San Francisco, a bishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, who has just
completed u trip around the globes
expresses the belief that ten year
hence America viii pay for it's anti,
Chinese laws with the blood of her
citizens. In speaking of the law pro-
hibiting the Chinese from coming to
America, Bishop Fowler said it was
the most dastardly and disgusting
thing America ever did, land" he
said with slow emphasis which was
very impressive, ''it will be paid for
some day by the blood of some OF
Americas best men," He thought
every American should blush Tor
shame when he thought of the viola
ton of the treaty with permission to
land on our shores. "China is not
asleep" he said, ''they talk little but
/ think. In some of the interior towns
Imet Cinnamon who would surprise
| you by their knowledge The great
est prince in China said to me one
day: We are looking after our home
interests now. Ten years will put
China in shape; then we will look aft
er her outside interests They are
making great guns and ironclads
and manning them. In ten years a
country with one third of the in
habitants OF the globe will be able to
ask what we meant by trifing with
her treaty"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
THE ONE THING SEEDFUL.

The cry goes up from hearts that bleed
Goes up in every nation;
In this halt Europe bitter need,
In that half sheer starvatlonl
Crops fail, and taxes prey iull sore
Upon the poor man shoulders;
But one thing wakes more and more
The multitude of soldiers.
And debt increases fast as well
To pay fur warliIe tritles.
Powder and cannon, shot and she'll,
And new repeating rifles
Still cape and governments for gold
To get them guns and raiment;
The poor for pay are bought and sold,
The rich kick at the payme,t.
Translated from George Herwegh.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
John nroMn,. joel, ln DanseF.

John Browns "fort," the ~ ~
engine house used as q citadel y AZ AZ
great nnti-slayery lender anu a,ass
followers thirty yeursago as 9 P, "nd
Of refuge from the soldiers M 4
citizens surrounding them, y - War
demolished, and will yet dlsa ,P,,su.
forever unless the as yet unsuos ssas.
tiatod rumor thntit has been puIsa,le
cd by an association ofeastern E,nSia
men for removal to PhllauV'Pand
should be true. The Baltimore ,a s
Ohio Railroad company ms SO w. ID
mind upon n very decided clln's ths
the location OF It's main line ~ ,,s..etlv
place, the survey running Taus
through the old engine house. ,.srest
ofthousands have gazed with ,ndoas
upon tho fort from car within w mo
and platforms since the war, WIN ,,Sll b
demolition of the old building VII Tho
regretted by many oil os Oval
country -Ilarper's Ferry specs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

1T seems that Henry NJ. Stanley. on
his present trip, isas much travelling
agent as an explorer. The report that
he has secured Emin Paoha as agent
for the British East Africa company to
control traffic between Wadelat and
the coast confirms quite general be-
lief that SANKEY'S object in searching
for Emin was in nature commercial as
we'll as philanthropic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

ONE reason why France, Germany
and Russia discourage immigration to
the United States is because foreigners
who come here soon drop into the
English language and discard their
own, thus making a loss of numbers to
the other language. This feeble check
will not delay tho inevitable month.
English as she is spoke will be the
universal language OF the world in
time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

TINE was in England when there was
law commanding that the dead should
be buried in wooden shrouds The
object Of this statute was not to pro
mote the comfort of persons locked in
the cold embrace Of death. The object
was TO crowd the mourners into the
purchase Of wooden shrouds, to the end
that Albion's wooden industry might
thrive. To the same end good, stiff
tariff tax was laid on imported WOOL
feug
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

EMILE DE LAvELEYE says that 100
years hence, setting China aside. there
would be in the world two colossal and
over-shadowing powers Russia and
the United States. His setting aside
of China is significant in that it indi-
Gates that he is one OF the many
pubIicists who believe that the celestial
empire is destined to be an active ag-
gressive and disturbing element among
the nations OF the world.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

SOME linguist has been following the
word love through all its different
moods and finds no less than S27 differ
emit terms in the English language
which express the state Of being in
love. The varieties of love are as
numerous as the persons who love.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

ONO has been counting up and finds
that she has thirty-one different laws
made for the benefit Of the public which
are practically imperative. It is the
same in all other states, and no city
pretcnds to enforce one-half its or
dinances. There are five break
ers to one Iaw-abider, and still the
good work goes on and on.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

The telegraph conducei to the brew
ity of speech and the monograph viii
tend to the correctness OF speech.
Under these conditions correspondence
and conversation ought to set rid Of
much OF their redundancy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

HARRISON HOGAN, of Indiana, known
locally as the ''ierror of Bull Creek, !"
is about to marry his eighth wife.
And yet there are no end OF mild and
timid men who apparently can't get
even one wife.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

A CHURCH congregation at Red Bank,
n. j., paid big price to get minis
ter who was hustler. He hustled
around the first week and got his facts
and figures, and on Sunday he told
them that there was more meanness in
the town to the square foot than any
other place in the world. On Monday
they paid him bonus to hustle away.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

AScHDEAcoN Farrar's reason for
sending his son to be educated as a
civil engineer in this country was that
our schools are progressive. The arch
deacon says that engineering in Eag-
land is twenty-five years behind that of
this country.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07
She Was in Doubt and Took the Trick.

sJHb w ~ I'll OOHUb anu IOOh Tie lTIcHs
The careful housewife, finding that
the nurse-maid had not come down,
went mp to her room aud found the
girl in bed, looking very queer and
complaining of pain and violent sick.
ness. On being asked whatwas the
matter she explained that having o
bad cold, she had taken some patent
medicine which had been recommend
ed for children.
"How mnch did you tako?"
well, mum. / went by the direc-
tions ON the bottle and it said Ten
drops for an infant, thirty drops Tor
an adult md tablespoonful for an
emetic,' I knew ! wasn't an infant
and didn't know what an adult was,
SO thought / must be an emetic,
and took tablespoonful and it
have pretty nigh turned me inside
out"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

If the American newspapers were as
serious and as dignifed as Sir Edwin
Arnold would have them they might
break down under the strain of the
enterprise, vivacity. push and dash"
which the poet says they exhibit. We
try to make the race OF life with light
hearts here in America.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

THERE is a spot in Siberia about
thirty miles square where the ground
has not thawed out for the last hun
bred years, and where it is frozen to a
depth of sixty feet. Seems as if the
Gar must know it, yet if such is the
case why doesn't he sentence few
thousand political suspects to reside on
the spot?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

CaAcKsMEN now open safes By apply
ing powerful machine that pulls out
the knob OF the combination lock.
They do this easily and quickly, and
the old battle between safe-builders
and thieves must now be fought all
ovnr upain
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

LAST year the owner OF q Georgia
melon patch estimated his loss by
thieves at 1000 melons. At the be-
ginning of this season he hired a
young man to dress in white and walk
about the patch for two nights, and not
a melon was taken. No one is going
to plump up against spook to crafty
his desire for melons.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-07

IT has always been an axiom in
physics that light travels in a straight
line, but Brooklyn man says he has
invented method Of conveying light
through q crooked tube. Invention
and science are the miracle workers of
the nineteenth century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-08
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made M low A. is consistent with
sUnd business primciplos. Apply at the Of
aee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-08

--Tramp--'Can you give me some
work, sir9" Fermer-"I guess 80.
What kind OF work do you wantP"
Tramp-"Work for my java" Farmer
--"All right; como in and talk with
my wife II she can't keep you busy
I'll eat my boots. Huntington Free
Press. -. ,,,,,,,..seaS.s,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
ON AN ELEPHANT.
aow It reels to Ride tho Monster for ii
urlraf UsIn.a |

aow It reels to Ride tho Monster for the
10 First Time.
Having had the good fortune to be
invited by the maharajah. -Bir Sham
ir, Prime Minister and guardian to
the young King OF Ncpal. we leave
Calcutta early In December to Join his
shooting party. After a couple ofcom-
fortless nights in the train we reach a
small terminus, from which five-mile
ride on an elephant lands us in what is
known as the Nepal-terai. The ele-
phant on which we ride Is small one,
and is supposed TO shake the rider as
little as possible. but TO us novices the
shaking is far from being a gentle one.
At word from his ''mahout'' Wild
looking creature who sits between the
elephants ears and pricks him with an
iron staff-he goos down on his knees
and one climbs on HE back as best he
can. holding on by his tail with both
hands and trying TO get footing on his
slippery quarters. At last one manages
TO scramble up and one finds ones self
on u square cushion almost Us slip
perry as nn elephants back The first
time, when tho great beast rises on
his fore legs, then on his hind ones. Il
3 all one can do to hold on by the
pes which are fastened TO the sides
OF the pad; but practice makes per-
feet and In u short time one learns 70
1...4 ....o,. coif ~ tta -ou.io,a ,,,Ottor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
ABOUT FRIENDSHIP.

The Rarest Prize Man Can Win ls the
Ht Affection OF Another Soul .-
A blessed thing 1t is for any man or
woman TO have friend. one human
soul whom we can trust utterly; who
knows the best and worst Of us, and
who loves us in spite Of all our faults;
who will speak the honest truth to us
while the world fatters us 10 our face
and laughs at US behind our backs;
who will give us counsel and reproof
in tho day OF prosperity and self-con-
ceit. but who. again, will comfort and
encourage US In the day OF difficulty
and sorrow, when the world leaves us
alone to fight our own battle as we
can, II we have had the good fortune
to win such O friend. let US do any
thing rather than lose him. We must
give and forgive. Live and let live II
our friend have faults, we must bear
with them. We must hope all things.
believe all things, endure all things,
rather than lose that most precious OF
all earthly possessions, trusty friend.
And friend, once won, need never be
lost. II we viii only be trusty and true
ourselves.
Friends may part. not merely In
body, but In spirit for awhile. In the
hustle OF business and the accidents OF
life, they may lose sight Of each other
for years; and more. they may begin
to differ in their success in life. In
their opinions, in their habits, and
there may be time for coldness and
cstrangement between them; but not
forever. II each will be trusty and
true. For then, according to the
beautiful figure OF the poet they viii
be like two ships which set sail at
evening from the same port, and ere
nightfall lose sight OF each other, and
60 each on its own course and at its
own pace, for many days. through
many storms and seas, and yet meet
again, and find themselves lying side
by side in the same haven when their
long voyage Is past-Chas. Kingsley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
Our Hannah Jane.

Our Hannah Jane was thin and weak,
And ashy white her lip and cheek,
We often tnou sht--and though wish pain,
ave soon must lose our Hannah jane"
with change Of dootofs, change OF air,
She sought for healing everywhere,
And, whcn our HOPES were almost past,
"Favorite Prescription" tried at lass.
Ii gave us 10y, IL gave us hope,
She ceased 70 pine. she ceased tc mope,
fPieroes roneuies arc euro and trurl l
how Hannah j ane iB gocd ns new.
Dr.. Plerc,s F4yorlte Prescription
u the only Iuedicins for woneu,
sold by druggists, under a positicc
guarantee, from the manufacturers,
that II will give satisfaction, In every
case, or money will be refunded
This guarantee has becn printed on
the ottle-wrapper,- and faithfully
carried out for many Years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
NEW ORDrANs, Feb. "a, 1883.

This is to certify that after taking
one Jug OF Microbe Killer I was per-
manently cured Of severe attack OF
bronchitis and pulmonary infam-
nation, said illness having resisted
ali methods Of medical treatment, I
cheerfully recommend VIM. Radam's
Microbe Killer as being more than 10
claimed for 1t. HENRY v. NELLY,
n Camp St. For sale by Buckner
Leayell cole agent for Christian Coun-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

KANSAS CRY, MOI have been az
flicted with kidney trouble for over .
year. / commenced using Microbe
Killer at your suggestion. / have
not finished my second jug and am
completely cured. Yours respect
fully. Gus. ID, WEIGH,
Clark 81 Welch, Printers, 1918 Wal
nut Street. For sale by Buckner
Leavell sole agent for Christian Coun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
We CAN AND DO

G usrsptcc DIR. Acker's Blood Elixir
for II has been fully demonstrated to
tho people Of this country that II is
to ali other preparations for
blood diseases. II is a positive cure
tor syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers,
Eruptions and Pimples 1t purifles
the whole system and thoroughly
builds up the constitution.
ii. B. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

"A Memphis policeman, who was
called on tho other day TO shoot a dog,
managed TO hit a boy in the leg, a man
10 the foot and horse In tho head,
and. while no wns scattering two or
three more bullets along the street, the
dog trotted OIL. 'tf- .'''f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 81, 1889.

Agents for Rsdam's Microbe
Killer. GeutIcmen-My son, four
teen years old, was cured with less
than one gallon OF Radam's .Microbe
Killer, after being given upby phys
iclans as incnrable, with enlarge
meut of the heart. Ny wife was also
cured Of severe bronchial trouble,
after q failure OIL tho part Of physi-
clans to relieve her. lconsider 1t Tar
superior TO all known remedies.
r.. Il. KrRKpATRIcK, For sale by
Buckner Leavell sole agent for Chris
tian County.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
IS LIFE wonrH''LvlSop

Not II you go through the world .
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
tion. Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaran,eediand sold by. III. ID. GAR
YER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

Felt hats are excessively fiat and
broad -brimmed. Many are simply
trimmed with a number of large
loops of ribbon dropping from the
top of the crown on to the brim.-
Godev's Lady's Book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

The rage for shoulder caps remains
unsbated.e Some ofthem are of eleg-
ant furs, while others are only made
of Astrakan, plush, and cloth like all
fashions that are easily copied, many
very ordinary looking ones arc wore.
Lddy's Book.