davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Paper treated with mixture of
camphor oil and hnseed oil becomes
waterproof.
Girls are beginning to look toward
dentistry as field where their wits
and industry may win a fair reward.
The vanilla bean grows wild in
Mexico. and, fresh from the forest. sells
at ten or twelve dollars per 1000.
With Edison's new photograph
tubes are fitted to the compositors'
ears and connected with the instru1
ment, which is set to talking or stoppel
by a pedal arrangement. The pbono-
graph talks off a sentence into the
printers ears, and when these are full
he stops the machine until he has
transformed the words into type.
in the ordinary sixteen candle
power incandescent lamp, according to
Prof. Ernest Merritt, only from four
to six per cent. of the energy actually
expended is available as light, the re-
mainder being wasted as heat. To
lessen this waste is one of the greatest
electrical problems now awaiting solu-
ton.
"A noted French scientist has
reached the conclusion after numerous
experiments, that the most brilliant
displays of the aurora borealis occur at
an elevation of not more than thirty
eight miles, while pale glow may
possibly be produced as high as eighty
two miles. but that no auroral discharge
is possible at a height of 124 miles.
oil of peppermint in vapor diluted
even to part in 100, 900 will kill cock
reaches in an hour, they dying in con-
vulsions. One drop of the oil placed
under a bell-jar covering cultivation
of cholera bacilli will kill both bacilli
and spores in forty-eight hours. 1t is
also regarded as among the best surgi-
cal antiseptics, and of great value in
phthisis and diphtheria.
DR. Richardson, of London, who
has given great attention to the subject
of human food, says that neither the
teeth nor the digestive system of man
is adapted properly for animal food,
nor for a purely vegetable diet, but for
one of fruit" If man is to be classed
according to his adaptation to any par
ticular kind of food, he should not be
called a fesh-eating or vegetable-eat-
ing, but fruit-eating animal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

CAPTAIN TIMME'S report as secretary OF
state makes good showing in Wiscon-
sin. 1t shows that during the past two
years $5O,OOO was expended in preparing
the roster of Wisconsin soldiers; $4,000
for farmers institutes; that $4,000
were expended in charitable and penal
Institutions; that the railroad license for
the two years amounted to ST 1885,, 627, a
gain of $3.50 600 over the two previous
wears. This is al item that tax payers
should think of before they join wild
raid on railroads. The report is an un-
usually interesting "ne.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
Notice Of Assignment,

Notice is hereby given CHI on the 9th day of
December, A. D. 1858: the l.: Perry Manufact,
and doing business at the city of Watertown.
Jefferson county. state of Wisconsin, made an
assignmentto the undersigned, (whose postofice
address is Watertown, Wisconsin, of all the pro-
perty, real and personal of said corporation, for
the benefit of the creditors of said corporation;
and that every creditor otsaid j. l.. Perry Manu-
featuring Company, limited. said assignor is re-
quired to file within three months, with the un-
designed assignee at WATERFOWL, Wisconsin. or
with VIM. Bieber. the clerk of the Circuit Court
for jefferson county, Wis.,. whose postofice ad.
dress is Jefferson. Jefferson county. WISCONSIN,
on pain Of being debarred a dividend out of the
proceeds of the property SO assigned. an afida-
Wit setting forth the name of each creditor, his
residence and postof6ce address. and the nature.
consideration and amount of his debt claimed
by him over and above ell offsets, as provided
by section 1893 of the Revised Statutes of the
State of Wisconsin.
Dated Watertown, Wis.,. December 3lst, 1888.
FRANK B. FUTILE. Assignee,
Is Postofice. Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
CONVENIENT HANGERS.
How Stock-Owners Can save Much Disa
greenble Work.

How Stock-Owners Can save Much Disa-
greeable Work.
The manger which is In general use
In most stables is very inconvenient
and causes unnecessary work every
time the horses are fed. I scarcely
know stable which has not what
might be called regulation manger-
box about two feet wide extending
across the front end of the stall and
about three feet deep. To feed horse
in it the hay must be lifted and crowded
into each manger separately, and there
is no possible way TO clean out one of
them except to lean over and scrape
up the contents with the hands, for
they are too contracted to permit the
use of a broom or shovel. Whenever l
visit stable having these old-fashioned
hangers, | always examine them, and
1t is not uncommon to find a mass q
foot deep of mouldy chat and corn
cobs, and often the horses have slob-
bered on it, or water has been spilled,
horse feed. My old stable had just
such hangers, and made up my mind
that If ever | built new stable would
have a manger through which / could
walk from one end of the stable to the
other, and SO arranged that could
sweep a manger thirty feet long from
end to end to end with nothing in the
way. | built new barn three and
half years ago, and / put in one of
these continuous hangers" as I call
it, and I like it so well that I would
have no other.
have two stables with the stock
standing facing each other, and instead
OF having feed room between these
stables into which to throw the hay
perhaps down a stairway at one end
and then have to carry itand fill twelve
separate managers, / make the feed
room itself a manger. raise the floor
foot higher than that from which the
horses stand and let them eat directly
from it. The feed room, or manger as
we now call it, is made five feet wide, If
for two rows of horses and cattle, or
two and half feet wide for single
row. 1t is foored with dressed lumber,
the floor running lengthwise of the
manger, and the sides of it are boarded
from the inside SO that there Is not a
projection, and it can be scraped or
swept from end to end in very short
time. La winter when both stables are
full | sweep the manger twice or three
times a week and shovel the waste into
one of the stalls for bedding, or if we
are feeding corn fodder I remove the
waste every day. If we are feeding
the fodder without cutting / carry the
long stalks out to the barn-yard and
scatter them around the straw stack. |
have door at the end of the manger
for this purpose, but when. as we often
do, we cut the fodder to lengths of six
or eight inches, the waste all goes un-
DER the horses for bedding. The feed
boxes for grain are not in the manger
but are in the corners of the STALLS
Waldo r. Br09ss, IN Ohio Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

Deeper than e'er plummet sounded
some peoples coughs seem to come from,
yet bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will cure them. 1t goes away down to
the bottom of matters and works wonders
Pleasant to take and good for coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, etc. Price % C
Pure gold always has its base imita-
ton. 1t is so with Salvation Oil, which
is worth its seight in gold to all sufferers
from rheumatism, neuralgia, or govt. See
that you get the genuine. % cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR Please Inform your
readers that | have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By it's timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consumption, if
they will send me their express and post
Office address. Respectfully.
I. A. SLoCUM, NJ. c. 181 Pearl ST., n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
To Restore Efficacy in the Postal
Service.

Upon the wisdom of Gen. Harrison 8
selection of a postmaster-general will de-
pend the efficacy of every branch of the
department. IF that choice is not exer-
cised in favor of a Western man it should
be at least in favor of one who is thor
oughly acquainted with the growing
needs of the service in the West. Such a
man is Mr.. Henry G. Payne, of Wiscon-
sin. His appointment, in our belief,
would be soon followed by the re-estab-
lishment of order and efficacy in the SER
vice, and by the removal or retention OF
subordinates, without reference TO any
influence however strong, other than the
wishes snd needs of the entire people who
use the mails.-.St. Paul Dispatch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

That valuable aud highly recommend
ed remedy for the disorders of babyhood,
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, is absolutely free
from all dangerous agents, and can be
safely employed atIall times. Price Zoe.
Nothing removes an incipient cold
more quickly and pleasantly than . re-
liable cathartic medicine, such as that
old aud tried remedy, Laxador; used by
thousands of families throughout the land.
Price only % cents package.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

When the blood is impure, thick and
sluggish, or thin and impoverished, there
can be no health. With these conditions,
all the functions Of the body are impaired,
and the result is variety of dangerous
complications. The best remedy is Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
Captured a Wisconsin Murderer.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 29.-On the arrival
OF the Lord Cough from Philadelphia to-
night detectives boarded the ship outside
the harbor to arrest the Swiss named
Hans Kuhni, who committed a brutal
murder 10 Dane county, Wisconsin. The
detectives had the following description
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

HON. T. B. Mills, OF Millston, seems
to be the coming man for speaker of the
next assembly, with the absolute certain
ty that Hon. E. D. Coe, of Whitewater,
will be reelected chief clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

THE Inauguration of Gov.-elect W. d.
Hoard will take place with appropriate
ceremonies at Madison Monday next, jan
vary z. aud on the Wednesday following
the legislature convenes, and the new
governor will delive: his message.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

Whooping cough, Group, sore throat,
sudden colds, and the lung troubles pc
Guitar to children, are easily controlled
byIromptly administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This remedy is safe to take.
certain in its action, AID adapted to all
constitutions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

Where three nickels failed five
or six days ago, one now buys you
some of the daintiest Handker-
chiefs. Styles choice and lots of
them. Some mussed, others lit
tie soiled, others still more soiled.
We're 15c and zoe. For sc if you'll
do the washing. Pick ont the best
ones early.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

If you buy a $2.87 Silk Umbrel-
la you save $1.13. lie you buy a
better one you save more.
The 5wo-eighty-seven umbrella
is an old friend, will stick by you
as long as a five-dollar one will and
wear as we'll A bad umbrella to
lend, but good one to borrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

AS ii woull Cost farmer more than dollai
TO attend ONE session of tie farmers Institutes
it is evident that by investing that amount in
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL he could be an attend
ant at every Institute, besides having his paper
FREE tor one year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

Odds and ends in Dress Goods go
for trihing. We do a good deal
for you in that line at the time of
the year. We seldom mention it.
Take it for granted that if there's
a favorable turn in prices we soon
set the tide your way. Sometimes
(often) the tide sets in before we
can mention it, You expect that
sort of thing here, but not any
where else.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

Same way with women's under
wear. The sorts and sorts are same
as before, but some sizes lack. If
you can pick out a fit, you can have
it for quarter less than you did
before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2. 1880.

POINTER: A crafty man 1aatters
fools and turns their folly to has oaon
advantage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shs had Children, she gave than Castoria
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

IN @ L u B .
OF five. for one year Csc each -........... So u
OF len for one year Csc eaeh) 7.5t
And an extra copy to getter-up OF club.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

CSC touched up the mems red all
wool underwear. Going at lively
rate, and going at SO cts. It's the
most favorable price to you that we
know of. The price ought to set
you thinking up your needs if you
have any.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02

Yesterday saw the last Of the stay
behind things such as sewing bas-
kets, willow work boxes and such
like. A few more things lag be-
hind. You did not like them. Pro
badly too high and not to your
taste or something.
We soon fix that.
Lunch Baskets, 19c
Other Baskets at half.
Waste Baskets, &c. that were 81 90.
Waste Baskets, &l5n, that were $3.50.
Waste Baskets, csc, rllet were $3.50.
We don't care to handle them
over until next year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
cTATE OF wIsCONsIN-CoUNTY COURT yoH
= JEFFERSON CoUNTY-In Probate.

= JEFFERSON CoUNTY-In Probate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Carl Goeldner,
late OF the city of Watertown, In the county of
Jefferson and state of Wisconsin, deceased.
Letters testamentary On the said estate having
been issued. and the 18th day of June next
being the time by the order of said court limited
for the creditors of said deceased to present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Notice il hereby given that the undersigned
Judge of said Court, will, on the second Tuesdays
of April and June next, being the 9th day OF
April and the 18th day of June. A. D., 1889, at
the Office of the County Judge, in the City of JEFF
ferson. in said County, receive, examine and adj
Just all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated at Jefferson, Wis.,, this 18th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1888.
llw4 County Judge
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Dr. Afwstsr. in the paper read by him bs-
fore The last Convention q The American
Public Health association. dwelt on the evils
n Overeating. and showed that IN this c0un-
try people ovorest enormously. especially in
tbe matter q meat and sveetneafs, with tho
result q undermining their health b q de-
r--ee- DR. Jeron walker gave facts - prove
that meat once -l was enough for any or-
dinary person- an Atkinson showed tho
Importance of better cooking for the nassos
he considered that great obstruction % iIn-
provennent in the art q cooking Is the sInaoet
universal miscooception that the finer cute #
meat are more nutritious tbsn tie coarse.
r,ortions- coupled with sn almost infUp~rahis
prejudice among working people against
stsveo food TBts prejuaie~ is doubtless cue
20 tie tasfssess quality q boiied meat, boif-
ing toughs1s each n the hDs hDerE. sDd DE-
TgIvss Toe meat sinnosg wholly q iU disiino-
tvs favor.
Al tt.es~ binudsry and misconceptions nlusi
s-4dsrtlv he removed before srT true Al ~
cooking can becorns cgrnEnon rrectioe ire
r-o-r ners@z1rv. hCrerer. Dos n i'eoorns -
Invent nrrr,~rafHs in vsicb meat cen oniT -
sirrnered end cauBot b0il, snd siso ~ invent
a stove Or oven IN vhiot neitner neal nor
tr-sad can bs overoooksc. or1ea np Or reD-
dsr~d irsIieeefibls by soo much bet Next.
r-.or,s rnust - ps-ssisaed inst h~ftef sna
rsors nufrftzug,t hT-sEfas csn - fnsas ready
n "a a. .oon - tas family srs o1ft II bed.
nv r,~rt+sng rusat rtevs ostEnesl, brown bread
srS rnsr.r kirss ~ pndding int tbs cooker.
ar ss~rssrine a r. ght ~ to 8ss - |.
s.aVIs ssfs lsnsr. tnsn 10 sr7 otbE wsvl-
sew Fsrk C0Elrnrrris a Advsrtissr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
The Old 1Tiser.

Speaking of close-fisted natures" said a
Michigan Central railroad conductor, while
waiting at the Third street depot the other
day for his run" 81 saw one Of the most
striking examples out on our lire during the
exposition that j ever met One Of the
wealthiest farmers ia Michigan was at the
depot near his home to see his daughter of
She was on her way to a small town in Ohio.
where she will teach school this winter, and
intending to stop at Detroit FOR q three days
visit with friends here and visits TO the expo
sition. 'How's the farm done this Year, ]
asked the old gentleman WAS brought up
near his place and knew him intimAtely-and
ne replied, Just middlin.' Then / asked
him If be was going 10 the exposition, and be
replied, No; can't afford it At the same
time ! knew that besides his farm, worth
easily SIS, ,0o0 ne is a principal stOckholder In
a prosperous inland city bank, besides having
a bali interest in one of the largest and best
paying fruit farms on the shore OK Lake
Michigan. I'll bet his income isn't cent less
than $1,000 a year, and yet be not only
couldn't afford 10 take a week of and visit
the exposition, but he allows his daughter 70
teach school for a living. Detroit Free
Press
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Tie city - ta.aafue ia re trs
u.ea metias q remarkable f-f
ri.rseis war. tare9teHli to scrip rl farD
. ergr tl ~ fo'ia-e T.rse pests. uhiea
aage bees trying ro farn Airrria afa q dss-
arf, invaded Iaa town .u a c.rri ana la q
few hours they were deregrs el fle .sr-
ders. ard even ihe Hterier oi rio hauaes t.a
hospital aua lae prison sHafnsel nfl tterl
10 IS wei lnasn ta.- tAe nartcalsr irss.f
vaich Is af''l-t.ac t.rer.- lFe ret fr it-t.
ln order 20 Eaep oug f.e-a arrivals tlr ctH-
.ens lost no ti,ae in slr9uur lfre fhe rft.re
town with d fence ~ cottoH cla.n about az
feet high ana over at OJV fee, iole
As soon as they nsa cgf 81 tae sources =
Reimbursement. every ll4u, sfo.nal. sll ca4l
teean % devote exclusive tt,eruoa o. iAs
eaeiny within iae walls Business was almost
entirely suspended. and lawyer merchants
magistrates. Jsn bankers. labarels Auhain-
meians and C1rI~lians. ali went esgerlF 20
work u XIII csickets and save tie gardens
The insects we're KILLED by the hundreds Il
thousands, and tie bodies 0f the slain were
swept into the river aud carried cut Of tie
eitv. The town had DO other thought or
business a. long as there were any cIlcAets 70
Oe killed At last the enemy was completely
vanquished and ttc half destroyed gardens
were saved from further injury. The var
Kept the town busy for nearly weea--SL
Louis GlobeDenlocTat
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

During the last Belgian maneuvers Gen.
Van der Smissen had ordered some photog-
raphers 70 be stationed a; various points on
the maneuver field AT tie end Of the oper-
etions be had the proofs brought 70 him and
could thereby ascertain that frequently nis
Instructions had been neglected Thus ar
the passage OF a ford. be could see that many
soldiers, instead Of fastening their cartridge
pouches TO their rifles, as the instructio
prescribed, left them where they were. where
10y they got wet He also observed that 10
ropes were stretched across the sireem 10
mark the ford and 70 enable the soldiers TO
hold fast on in case the current proved too
strong A good many other things tbe gen
eral is said 20 have found out, and 50 the
photographers VIII probably become the tete
noir Of the Belgian Thomas Atkins
change
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
I TALlI AGES
FOREIGN Tour.
lThIss Months lauInel b The Doctor
nd Party though I;Al Greece,
Egypt ni The HaII Land.

The following article i taken from
the SeN York s4a Of October 81:
Conspicuous among the crowds of
people Oh the luM4n pier. al the foot
Of ChrsgOpheT-st. 40 o'clock yester-
day morning, eere many members 0f
the congregation Of the Brooklyn Tab
ernacls, 80 recently DESTROYED by IRE
They had gathered Co make thelr ina
fzreEelH % their pastor, Rev l. De
Wit Ialmage. lg Was after $50
O'Clock when Or ralmage drove ou
tne per WlLn ns wife. hs daughter
May, and MS son Frank. They went st
once o. staterOom ntty-0ne on the Citv
Of Paris, where they held a farewell
reception. The staJer00m itself was a
flower garden. The principal 2. ece was
sent by Leonard Moody 10 was A fi0ral
church. four feet long. three wide and
seven high. From the moment Or.
Ialmago SIT foot 0u the ship until $
return 10 tlls city be vii be under tine
care Of Thomas Cook & son, tourist
and excursion agents. The trip has
been arranged by Cooks American
manager. Mr. George Eade, and viii
l4st three months. The cost for Mr.
Ialmage and his family Wlll be 5000
IL i understood that an the expenses
OF the trip vii be paid by the firm
which is said 20 have guaranteed Mr.
Talmage 81. 90 ia advance Tor ms
book, 'fhe Life OK Christ" which Will
BE- tne outcome 0f hls labOrs on this
trip. Nr. Ialmage's principal desire IN
making thls trip ls 20 have a chance 10
inspect the places and scenes which
VII De embraced IN the forthcoming
WOrk
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

= regular tru.knsss sslploysd uesrls -...a.s
Sl.zs sazn
gAs uaoss 81 sasss les.ss are hiroa ori 60
ss-.a.z.eEs y Ia l.gll-a sAa.f eau aaTsess asa
sealele Possibly tl.er Qua llarsa are s...a.
t1t nsose prS,aa@.4s iAes aase se lss.-a>. a.,-
rsig soiely 1ssoa lirlag tls.g nofiss paeeas
20 carry ~ thelF aaaly ssss-ses> lt s. e,.-
l..Ase1 saAs l..aas 49, -s.ss 80 ...es l...al
sseFs - Nea Aork, aua .-4i f.r il.s es.. ..a-
slseaS a such aaa.ss l-ss psala 10 es.,..,,l
u g. iate sora. olae eau q
- pro1lzule IS i-s renting ouf 81 tasses ~
the Nay ta-i alauy = as l-res c.fi.sFat
employing sFeat nse-iegs ~ a1r<- tss. "a.
extra s1maY "a baaa las year areana -
t4at tAss aelasaa al&y - n.ss a.s.a la ssna.
au3 winter Lgt d Is ia ylf latter sa-a
tl-l tas ~ lire4ia q reaIs- .aers 1r p
naaaler II s4lss slGb.ss Eaal r.ni e1i laa.f
aorses pr.or 80 selns thra lasy Feee.e
WoIk horses "a drQvss ftan le we.f 4heF
sometimes sre oaaela u Eeea tasse rain.r' E
fos morlhs before iaey ats sa,a ~
iaai .'sue auy lea ..y gars4 wll crasa..
es. a. lee1 T. provide acaAls- tl.is
eateTmlsiag terso 0ealsIs Tei.f eal l.ef
ll.als by tle aay. a.a f ere aar-e Gs1a.
.nsold saiiigienl len.,t E ume fae ar.
ceu well AFFORD o. EiKe nln 4naf aHa
l..ke q haa sll.le rTQ-f ou i..s luFezlfecel
oolae oi To- dealers. rsA-.....s tlse irt.
..rns ogl talg aarses have la,r...,.l 81 a....
r.rmeDt of trncts v4us tlesslfrs ,gt.-
and hsrllessss taess article, agr ief ff
from & 10 e. aay in ad1alel. fc rhs n... ~
ne horse Use harness ceetf 80 rcnrsa faf
ouiy Tor 8 mcrrg san era fae8 VISA
d t-sln saa ofirer u's b. secured trl af
lhe n,en who fsH eass however t.fs
their oSn vcaic.se elo harness. eaa its
ruling pnce tar taee sl lis fle,a.t .,ns
eecs not excced s. .sv -- Nev ars henA
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
Fashion and Godliness.

Peculiar temptations beset the young wo-
man Of fashion.
A church congregation near Little " ash
ington has been working hard fer a week OF
two getting ready boxes Of clothing for the
home missions A young lady, who Is rather
,oted for her stylish dress, lad charge Of the
filing of one box. As she turned over the
various articles she came 10 a tailor made
dress which some wealthy woman had con
tributed Inside the band al the neck she
perceived the mystic word "Redfern7 stitched
It was but tbs work Of a moment and sharp
pair Of scissors to cut this trade ma: from
the dress As she packeS away the dress,
having put tie bit Of pifered tape IN her
pOcsetbOok. she said 10 herself. What does
a miss.onsTy's wife know OF fashionable dress
mskersi Il viii be the making of NY new
walking dress. n-Pittsburg Dispatch