davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
MALIETOA AT HOME.
The Exiled Samoan King Back to His
Possessions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 1.-The cor
respondent of the Associated Press at
Apia, Samoa, gives the following account
of the return OF King Malietoa:
Malietoa, king Of Samoa, who was de-
posed by the German naval forces nearly
two years ago, returned from his exile at
Jaluit, Marsball's islands, Sunday, August
IL The German gunboat Wulf arrived in
the harbor at > O'clock in the afternoon.
When the vessel came to anchor, Malietoa
was seen standing on the deck. The flag
OF the returning monarch was immedl-
ately hoisted and hearty cheers were given
by the American and English residents.
Beside Maletoa the three chiefs who were
deported with him were also aboard the
Wulf. No canoes were allowed to APP
proach the vessel, and it seemed hardly
probable that the party would be
landed that day. y little before dawn.
however, number of natives were seen
hurrving in the direction Of Matatulu,
where the German consul is situated, and
At was ascertained Malietoa and chiefs were
coming ashore on Que of the Wulf'S boats
with DR.. Scuebel, German consul general,
and Folaua, chief magistrate of Samoa who
had gone aboard the Nult an hour be-
fore.
Quite crowd of natives and few white
residents had assembled at the spot where
the landing was made. When the boat
touched the beach DR.. Stuebel sprang out
and assisted Malictoa to land once more
upon his native soil. The latter was taken
at once to Folauas house where
he was followed by number of people.
The meeting between Malietoa and his
relatives was most affecting The women
fell on their knees and kissed his hands,
and the whole party, including the king,
were weeping ali the time. The greatest
expressions of JOY were heard and all pres
ent extended sympathy to the monarch
who had been carried on by the Germans
and landed first at the Camerons, one Of
the most unhealthy shores in the world,
and taken on the Hamburg as q steeraCe
passenger and then eXiled on an island in
the Marshall group III company with three
of the highest chiefs of Samoa
All of the returned party gave the high
est praise OF DR.. c. Morgan, the United
States consul At Marshall island, and
declare had It not been for his assistance
they would have suffered severely.
About half an hour after Mahetoa had
arrived at the house, Nataata, who has
been reigning during his absence, arrived
and greeted his relstlve most cordially.
The white residents present drank the
health of the two monarchS and an invita-
tion was then given TO attend an i'm
promptu banquet. The greatest good will
exists between the two kings and among
those who called during the evening was
United States Vice Consul Blackjack who
was warmly received 10y both.
On the following day Maiietoa went to
Nataafa's house where he was received
with a royal salute. The two kings will
remain in the same house Tor the present.
The American schooner Lena SwaSey,
living in the harbor hois1ed Mahetoa's flag
on the day of his return. No formal ac-
acknowledgements of this kind was made by
the Sophie or Wulf There was no Amer
lean or British man-of-war in the harbor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

It is remarkable what an interest some wo
men have in their pet dogs and to what OK
tent they Will sometimes go 10 make their
pets comfortable A few evenings ago the
LOCKER On saw a woman on Washington street
take her sack from her back and place II over
her pet rat terrier She wrapped it carefully
about tire dog and sfterward got on board q
car which was going to one Of the outlying
districts. It was an open car aud she PROB
ably wanted to secure the dog from cold
Boston Advertiser
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
He Could Talk.

at is very embarrassing, isn't it, yennie."
said young lady to her friend, when you
are alone with your beau for the first timei
When William escorted me home last night
we were 50 bashful that we could hardly find
q word TO say TO each other"
"Indeeds l haven't found it So"
'You haven'tYn
mot at ell. Mybeau talks all the time,
and doesn't give me the least chance 10 feel
ernbarraSsed-n
HE is a good talker, theni'
well. l should smile"
What does he dor
.'Ee's barber st Louis Chronicle
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
Morocco Mail Carriers.

To prevent overslesping. and rhas ris'sing
the loss OF their employment, the mail car
riers Of Morocco resort TO unique and peril
Gus scheme. They tie q string g one feet,
and, as they know how long a yard or two
viii burn, they regulate The length Of the
string By the time tkey have % sleep They
light the string, which burns slowly; and,
when the FIRE comes TO thcir foot, they ars
painfully reminded that it Is tins 70 arise
Exchange.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

JOLIET, HI, Sept. 1.-The conference of
the coal miners and coal operators held
here this afternoon resulted in a settle
ment of the wage troubles.
stTOLED0, o., Sept. labor day was OBJ
served by general cessation Of all bust
ness. The parade in the afternoon was
large and imposing A picnic after the
parade closed the celebration.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Labor day was
observed here today by parade of several
trades unions and tonight a monster pic
nc is in progress at the East End park.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
Net Sorn by Man

In South America one sss great 1elds,
acres in extent, tnickly covered With oats,
among which no other plant appear. This
crop has not osau sown by men, but is 1
spontaneous growth OF bearded CAS- from
southern Europe, called tiA1ns by the Car
Iiszls The cynnon whl1e cloyeT IS alzo
spreadin. more AID Ecers widely IN Chill,
and SURPRISING native rnrts IS it goe= As
European mau drives ogr the native An'eri-
can nan. s. E1rgpesn plants drive oct those
indigenous to tie saa.-Excha1ge-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
he Was a Reporter.

Little Vife-Oh, Edward; you should have
been az the matinee Herr Samson was
wonderful! &c supported his wife and TIRES
sons with IFS shoulder and ara
OhSe-vant E1sbGnl-And yol cal thst
vToader.uls know knock kreed. coasump-
tive little reporter wao supports himself, lis
wife. his vifes mother and Eve children WITH
ais little cedar pe2ciL-Ezcaan-e.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
The Three Cooked Hat.

Toward the beginning Of 100 the crowns
of hats were mostly round, much lower than
before, and had very broad briIns, resembling
what are now occasionally called Quakers
hats, the protrusive circumference OF which
soon suggested the convenience of their being
turned up ia front. Fashion dictated the I'M
bending of another side or fap and ultimate
ly third, SO that, by this process in 1904, the
regular three cooked bat became the order OF
the day, when feathers ceased to be usually
Worn.-BostOn Budget
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

a singular coincidence occurred in = Maine
town. recently. IN connection with the aoati
Of most estiInable lady. few days beiore
her death, she took her welding dros to a
oressnater FOR aitrre- ION. The drsssnakoY
said With 8 laugh 1t looks Ike q shroud
In few dsvs heart dissase struck tba lazy
down without warning. and TIE dres really
proved 70 - her sar0ud.-Lewistol Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
MORE APPOINTMENTS

DEER PARK, Nd, Sept. 2.-President
Harrison made two appointments today.
George q. Eaton, OF Montana, TO be sur
veyor general OF Montana, and John Lit
tie, of Ohio, commissioner IN behalf Of the
United States on the Nenezuela claims
commission. The latter has accepted and
will be at the sitting tomorrow.
Edwin y. HarJshorn, OF Alliance, O,
has been appointed chief Of the mlscel-
laneous division Of the secretary Of the
treasury to succeed David Okey, resigned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
ss1.1 oafs -fornf--

vzsad eaid 1forsrs--l -af-r
q 10 VolTq pm e5tApu Auu erBI gzup pgs
Il n M vtra mo splI ~ III AoIrJuI-o9 pgB
'rsIn2JvIuBBui s1f7 = v1fs IsuuTp % 10 I'M
'-ucT o. TON ucruq gfno aApg sssoff9J uoG
uBuz as-o1 TO THnb as III .vuos1iaruY
Cr0'OOo'n, 10 sAuwjessaSdsI LvvvtI urlf pre-
s-sIsuoo uBlFrsrHv eta - GoAus rsJoD,isl.. ~
sIsul Je1sIssI IrTs'ss I ptrs 'ysaAA 41au sJgsIA
Ioy 10 M 'u0uIHoo hT1o ~ u41oIa 10
glf-Il uTH7d ~ s1sq ls4o sJs4fIasI ogsa uuK
vg-D % no su0rlggTAur fuv1r pgs ssppI sstgi
-.rvo ss.u sAsq 7 pus 'esuoo1 An snI $40 %,
err ssafS u M '1rssxs Auo - 3ou 'cE.-
S~rq TnoE us1ssTo ~ SOD.
psrfdsI 81 ,'>,s sup sofsnks
-PEsgoo p1B 5oasissI ga aAfsosi - fHirnla b..
III SsqIp EsSy1 APP
uoE ~ J5lglzsi Oq no4 ps1nrUI !gqM.,.
.Inol en-
SIrrur1 sxs VuD psfpun7 - = IN rssaTs pa
sU eznog GIsTooi5 osss5r-J y ri ss'''rslnIy
X uu ~ q sEr4 puuoJ sszL NO. Im
- peTr-o 81 sTno7 kaJ zqTr '1rsp T1rTi
-IrTJ zgfAIs ssoyS7 uz1q 80 % pssT1as sn7
'o~uous 4rsuss + pm en- q sFz-rf gu- II
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IIu F1EvlzT9 oa Ispssssdr1s Y 2 4 'TsFuu4
kSupFg .. y szaVu s'J1 pon%S ] S--7sssi
rssog sra 10, puszqv dfzl sr'ofs F'Safas
81 1Fsasf ogA ss3-sfu10Ig = pfss 'psTfsuI
'Jsoss7JEuW u ssss I~vs tos r. NIs
-y-o1zy 1z-suzas1 u~o1sss1v ssr
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
An Illustration of Faith.

''Now, Johnnie, can you tell me what faith
isi You remember explained it to you last
Sunday"
Faith is a belief in things unseen"
Right; now give me an illustration Of the
meaning"
Il believe der boys are bavin' a great bah
game in Ger churcAyard, but der windows is
so high can't get q squint st dem. Ne
hraska State Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

-eunqJsI 9IoX nsS-

'etnqI=L 1IoH asN- oIluiSrI
-uuy9I kuuod U 'peIoyo usaq LeAgu 81 'pasp
IN 'pgs 'psAysosI .rsAsu sVq Ioqanu spa lsk
puV ssSunSuvI lu9sSpTp us0peuIu olnI pelEI
-suu-n u9sq sBV II 1utid o,ul anS lI sIISuI
" U1D 10 urJg aurrsIrQnd oq3 10 ToqHsH
g NpD ,ry 'pugFIJ esvrupul so 10 eousEAid
eql III rsuILoJIod uu6q sg9 aas1 ~ pausdduq
SunoI Iw ''pSaUaI9 elm uunse Qua os prrs
'p9MoroJ 6TfIn4su spIos snu6us uI sSuTIssJ
prrs slqSuoqa sF4 % Iouup Sp>eAeHsI o.
psuuoasnoos 5uDa uyq pasunvu q uFusu
pun urusv n aoI pszs1 eH tuoos sulAnIP
eq1 ~ po6Vld zHursuo az p<uoei S1 srraa 4srg
eqa iva Ieorsnu s.Suuo1 M s9asp srurqd
ps4Iuu 6ISuoIas pun gq5p4slI Apof"n cql
1oJ pssodruo1 sos, trtuZp ssIL 20 1qsooSn
eIeM sIooqJs zupuns s5oyVq suoI gssIoJ
T5AouIIri ga ~ si)ooA, sgl sDoyssIru ssla qlIn
pspasIq rol4A 'Irs uBrpuI rlO ov 81 TstIIHui 81
:! qoFqAA O. ann srLL '3Sa m pssod1tIoo sss
uuzq SqL uoIpnqo nsA xrsefua.is sIa ssssu
-qssp 6I-Fua stI ITn " suyuroras pat s,loso1n
GFaJrsSqd puB 6uvausru mas - . % sses1
o. non y sq pus 'srirso1 s.szpuv = eaauu
NH isslrIs 81 20 srrhiue AA0u4 -.sSh~s
IBI rsJ 'pGsr 6ddvu Q rsSsoI>. Suns aAsU
pooEpDq3 ~ DUN FpurISru eq1 20 6uuiG aAoH
.'pu~I kdduH II eIsqI.,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
Tho Fair Sex.

When two women are bosom friends OF
deadly enemies, you may always ask, WIN
is the manY
Women live and die By their passions
Men Kill their passions, but not theTnse e.
The love Of certain women is deadly ut
most men become accustomed TO it, as they
do to slow poison
Some men t4Ae women as they Go cham
payne: but others indulge in them as they DO
In abslathe.
The lives Of women can be divided into
three epochs: They dream OF love: they ex-
perie1ce II, and they regre. iS-To-dsy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

A b-izh. F-e;e lad sitting by his fatberS
eide IN g NV II -,s Green Ridge Presbyterian
church was given coin 10 %. Upon tae co}-
ls-tsoo Plaza ~ Eoo2eg Ed Is deposited the
csir tsca n . loai whisper sai sTc.sss NAT
-e- &c Essss.
Papa, hs-s yc1 SAVED aay eS-sEnose
4 s1.-ls hxos-a erozsa ~ 20 ovsF 3 AATss
zsc,s,, - -s,-- z,,s-1 pe.ssi By tas cs--I-z.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

Lady 30 drug eiTn--I wzs4t ears ~
L.bEa's violet sosp Far rsy G7zzss. a-s1 . Jat-1s
Of cz-stiIs sosp for NJ azzbaaA- ho~ f'7u-n
viii = al BE-
C--rk-Lzbia. g.: czxtlls, 20 cszt<: tl-lo,
Es&1A11.
Iady-XTl Hcw asa-i Eoa E1y gfss
Fn- say ef cozasoo1 yellow zap fE-Fa>z-G x
to- czS-44s
C7=-k-Te So-r KEEP =. =. AZ
Lzty ssrT. szzrsozs.y1-I sao1xs- Te1 called
tsGs a drug g-ers }-ESoat0s. H.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

yorDa1 rsss- sazs so-ssS@az 70 pet, n b
SD. s1d :; .so4ald a2p>sy ~ n al ia. Is nd
eaa - bss5rwsd TAsxs wa 5-waA D><7-
ard: via 5x Acz. sra Mn Bax<s, ~ ~sss
q wez, kncSn rAoscp>fAsr, ~to aneazs
airrso~a a-zy<yssse froea ycEz es~r sd =
~ FIX Gss teo<oxz5y 1zzes SD sr<Ar~d
sn.rn 20 taxa 2sak< sfswucsn nsp vSza -
szzas r1z- VI. Bxs< hss,~xs s5ur,<=~a,
sd szc.r-71 zee ssrs1gs r<es easszg . s-~
soa Il Aszssnz-ss~ York EsusA
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
FAST HORSES SOLD.

SHEEPsEEAD BAY, Sept 2. Today
Colonel S. d. Bruce, sold at public sale a
number of thoroughbreds belonging to
Bryant & Scroggan and the Locust stable.
The star Of the sale was the 3-year-old
Proctor Knott, the winner of last years
futurity. The first bid was $1,000; the
bidding went along at lively clip until
81, 100 was reached, at which figure he
was sold to W. A. Ferris, who represented
o. NJ. Scroggan. Mr.. Scroggan thus be-
came owner of the horse. Comte to Taw
soid for s., $50; Robinhood brought 81, 800;
Hindoo Craft S11, 700; Cerems $1,000.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

T7.rse fs.ozs tackie1 Ia ss4i.or. snS Ga 3
tbeir rrr.xs. cozsiszsu. NHe.on sf.ex, Dc era
easo was rsscxsG Ep s. e. olzS eA<r4sd
hssra. sd Nv Is n or4, ss1 q slnssaxs,-
tgy 45st---Sed, - g,lzsa sxs y w~arzax
crrerh-z. ace az Ara czs, z y saif axnss-
o. a oae ere czly--& e1-SsTsxz.as e fzskSza
- s.assng. 80 Lssxa Ola, Hua.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
WINNINGS NEW CONSTITUTION

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept 2.-phe commit
tee to frame the constitution for the pro-
posed state of Wyoming, met in the CAPT.
tol today. Permanent organization Will
lie effected tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

Cleveland ....0 0 o , 90 = )
Base Hits-Washington 6, CleYeland :.
EgroIs-W Washington 6. Cleveland ).
Pitchers-Aeefe and Beaten.
AT NEW YORK.
First game
New York. 30 Dol Q o Q
Pttsburg. , o 0O00 . . 6
Base Hits-New York b. Pittsburg 10.
Frrors-New York /, Boston s.
Pitchers-O'Day and Morris.
Second game
New York. 411OO014-11
Pittsburg ................0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Base hits-New York IL Pittsburg7 7.
Errors-New York 3, Pittsburg 6.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
First game
Philadelphia. ..-....O . Q G
Chicago. 0 $1,000 IL 3
Base hits-Philadelphia :, Chicago 6.
Errors-Philadelph p Chicago 3.
Pitchers-Casey and Dwyer.
Second game
Philadelphia. 0 0 O 0 l -
Chicago. o. O00000-2
Base hits-Philadelphia 9, Chicago4 I.
Errors-Philadelphi Q, Chicago s.
Pitchers-Gumbert and Sanders
AT BOSTON.
First game
Boston -. .......13 OOoO11-s
indianapolis .........G ) o o . o 0 o O.
Base hits-Boston :, Indianapolis ).
Errors-BostOn l, indianapolis ,.
Pitchers-Radbourne and RUsie.
Second game
Boston. .................l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
indianapolis ...........0 0O000 5000
Base hits-Boston 6, indianapolis /.
Frrocs-Boston 3. indianapolis 0.
DitcharS-. 'larESOn and BOYLE
AT BROOKLYN.
First game
Brooklyn. O0O001-7
Base Hits-Brookiyn :. Cincinnati H.
f.rrors-Brooklyn ,, Cincinnati 5.
Pitchers-Caruthers and Durvea
Second game
Brooklyn. 1900 OO01-4
Cincinnati / 0 D q o Oil
Base Hits-Brooklyn S, Cincinnati a.
Errors-BrookIyn :. Cincinnati ).
:. Pltcner-Hughes and Wan.
AT PHILADELPHIA
First game
Athletics. .............0 OIL 020 0 0-3
! Kansas City............1 0 o = . 0 5
| Base hits-Athletics 9. Kansas City 10.
| Errors-Athletics >, Kansas City ,.
! P!tchcUs-Coieman and Conway.
second game
/ Athletics. ...........4 0 900 o. !
! Kansas CIty.........0 o 0 ! / l . o o. I
! Game called on account of darkness.
Base hltS-Athietics ). Kansas City :.
| Errors-AthietIcs /, Kansas City l.
Pitchers-McAsAan anu Swartzel.
At BALTIMORE
Baltimore. I040020 Ito
Louisville. -..........-.1 o / o @ @ 0 O. >
Base hits Louisville :. Baltimore l..
E.rro-s-L louisville 6. Baltimore ..
Pitchers-Kilroy and NcDermott.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

Do not take any chances OF being pois-
oned or burned 10 death with liquid stove
polish. paints and enamels in bottles The
Rising Sun stove polish j. safe oiorless
brilliant. tne cheapest and best stove pol
ish made, and the consumer pays for no
expensive tin or glass pacSsge with every
purchase.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
.14e-i 1ftssertzra-

Jc.er,h Oscar johnson, Of &Icoz. Is ccz-
deznne4 70 LxzSh aE las hts- he x 9 pars-
Iyr.c szd-o-e go Is g'-.7rsfT C--le-z- Ee - >
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

Ayers Sarsaparilla will cure your Ca
tarrh and remove that sickening odor Of
the breath
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

To act on the liver and cleanse the bow
els, no other medicine equals Ayers Ca
thartic Pills.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
An Increase of More Than Six Millions
for August.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The following is
recapitulation of the debt statement
issued today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
BASE BALL.
At WASHINGTON.

1T WASHINGTON.
Washington. OIOOOO-2
Cleveland. ...........0 , 0 0 = = 5
Base Hits-Washingtou 6, CleYeland :.
ErroIs-W Washington g. Cleveland ).
Pitchers-Meefea and Beaten.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
ILLINOIS STRIKE ENDED.

BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03
TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The statement of
the assets and liabilities of the treasury
shows:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

AT NEW YORK.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-03

I 0 { 90 > 0 1-I0
Louisville .-...........-.l o ! o @ 0 O. =
Base hits Louisville :, Baltimore l..
Erro-s-Louisvilie 6. Baltimore .
Pitchers-Kilroy and NcDermott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-03

OF dressmakers show that these elegant
brocades are not put to the uses OF COM
binatiOn. but make whole dress, with
the addition of touch of plain color
for trimming. Plain faille Franchise is
offered as an accompaniment. but DIT
of velvet or trimmings of rich lace will
be considered the more elegant.
A PANEL OF LACE.
A French brOcaded gown has front
panel of plated lace, over which opens
a directOire coat of the brocade. Wide
revers turn back from lace vest. and a
fringed sash from the side completes
the directOire effect. Another dress
made of brocade, in which daisies,
cloyers and grasses make a graceful de-
sign on dark blue ground, has plain
skirt with a wide sash and graceful
Surplice waist, with full sleeves. Some
silks are trimmed with only wide vel
vet sash and collar. Many elegant silk
costumes are being made tor Washing
ton, where fashion will certainly dis
play itself in an unusual manner.
BR0CADE WooLENS.
There are many brocaded woolen
goods, the chief designs of which are
has a plain front, plated sides and a
loosely-plaited back with blouse
bodice shirred into a velvet collar and
loose sleeves. A pointed velvet bodice
is laced in front and pointed cuffs finish
the sleeves. Another figured goods is
draped high on the right side, the other
falling plain. Three wide bands of
velvet trim the plain skirt. The waist,
over which is draped the skirt, is
trimmed with folds on one side and two
velvet bands on the other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-03
ALL ABOUT KISSES.
A Writer Describes Those She
Likes and Those She Don't.

A Writer Describes Those She
Likes and Those She Don't.
London Truth.
Why can we not do as men do and
write to each other only when we have
something to say? And why must we
kiss each other every time we meet?
Kisses are really not agreeable greetings
to exchange. Very few people know
how to bestow or receive them in neat
and satisfactory fashion. A slovenly
kiss is really a deteStable article and
makes one dislike and deSpise the be-
slower. OF all my girl friends who kiss
me when we meet there is only one
from whose osculatory greeting do not
involuntarily shrink. Some butt at the
kisses with lips made into hard ball
for the purpose. These almost give one
the tOOthache.
Others bestow their dewy lips upon
ones cheek in way that makes the
recipient grope hastily but furtively for
kisses in cold and chilling way that
says plainly enough: Il kiss YOU
because l suppose you expect it of
me-" | always sympathiZe with these,
and would gladly fall into their views.
Amy, do let us make non-kiSsing COM
pact company and see how many of our
acQuaintances will join it. The rules
would not forbid kiss after long alb
sence, Dor would it interfere with low
ers' kisses or anything of that sort, but
only combat the custom of daily greet
ingS by OSCILLATION.
! feel quite sure that woman's friend.
ships would be firmer and more durable,
if they would abandon all such heavy,
demands upon 1t. Do,you agree with
me?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-03
LOUISA ALCoTTs BONNET.
Her Makeshift Millinery When
She Had but n Dollar.

She Had but Dollar.
From Louisa Alcotts Life, Letters and Jour-
nails
My bonnet has nearly been the death
of me, for, thinking some angel might
make it possible for me to go to the
mountains, felt wish for tidy hat,
after wearing an old one till it fell to
tatters from my brow. Mrs. 2. prom
ised bit of gray silk, and l built on
that; but when | went for it she let me
down with crash, saying she wanted
the silk herself, and kindly offered me a
flannel petticoat instead. [ was in woe
for a Spell-haying one dollar in the
in the world, and scorning debt even
for that prop of life, bonnet. Then |
aroused myself. flew to Dodge, demand
ed her cheapest bonnet, found one for
one dollar, took it and went home, won
dering if the sky would open and drop
me a trimming. | am simple in my
tastes, but a naked straw bonnet is
little too severely chaste even
for me. Sky did not open;
so 1 went to Widow CrnSe's
oil bottle-my ribbon box-which, by
the way, is the eighth wonder of the
world: nothing is ever put in, yet | al
ways find some old dud when all other
hopes fail. From this salvation bin |
extracted the remains of Nle old white
ribbon and the bits of black lace that
have adorned long line of departed
hats. Of the lace l made a dish on
which thriftily served up bows of rib
bon, like meat on toast; inside put the
lace bow, which adornS my form any
where when needed. Strings are yet to
be evolved from chaos. / feel that they
Green ones. pro tem., hold this wonder
of the age upon MY gifted brow, and l
survey my hat with respectful awe.
| feel very moral to-day, hay
ing done a big wash alone, baked,
swept the house. picked the hops, got
dinner and written chapter in
Moods"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-03
HRS. Langtry's $500 Petit
coat and Her Other Ex-
ouisite French Garments.
Baroness Blanc Has a Night
Dress to Match Every Set
of Underwear.
Hrs. Vauderbilt's Morning
Robe of Pink With a Deli
cate Lilac Tint.
Mrs. Papan Stevens Devotion
to Black Silk Tights and
COPSetS.

Three hundred dollars seems pre-
posterous price to pay one petticoat ana
underskirt, says MOllie Bawn in the
New York World, and when you think
OF any one buying dozen such "tritieS"
at once you must own it's enough to
make the average woman gasp with
envy and amazement, and the average
man quake with awe that will penetrate
even the fibers of his pocketbOok.
And yet this is what Mrs. I4angtry has
Just done. Felix has just made for her
twelve suits of silk undergarments,
costing 1900 francs q suit. They are
two separate pieces, and are of eX-
QuiSite shades of rose, lemon, blue,
lilac, scarlet, mauve, pale green. as
well as black. white and cream color.
There is the little affair that's neither
a chemiSe nor an underveSt, but which
goes on first. Over this is worn the cor
set. and then comes a garment which
Is the French conception Of the divided
skirt. a yoke is fitted smoothly over