davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
A Grand Concert.

There should be large attendance at the
grand concert to BIO given in the Broadway
NJ. E. church tonight, beginning at $50
O'Clock. All who attend will be highly
entertained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

One car California wines, hrst-class claret
and white wines. 10 eents per bottle. Fam
ily trade specially. Telephone Isl.
OPREuRYI,gRs h Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Montana Lodge No. /, /. Q. o. :.

Montana Lodge No. I, 1. o. o. =.
.1nf Montana Lodge No. holds ii
regular meetings in Odd Fellow
Temple. jackson street entrance
on Tuesday evening Of each week
The hours Of meeting are as follows January
February, November and December, O'Clock
March. April, September and October, $50; Nay
june, July and August, 8. Visiting members a.e
cordially welcomed. Ill LADRlERE, N. g.
EMIL kLUGE, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

On furniture. No removal. no publicity
Apply to 6lH South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

0TAu0 uGE4a4.
j. G. Robinson, Deer
Lodge.
August Miller, Wickes.
John Martin, Wolf
Creek.
J. L. Jones, Glendale.
4. E. Collins, Great
Falls.
II. A. Lynch and family
Marysville.
Theo. Shed, Marysville.
+. Prizes, Placer.
j. 0. Hussy, White Sui
phur Springs.
Frank Proctor, Canyon
Creek.
Ed. G. Shears. st. Paul.
J. l. Lorraine. NJ. CIR
Mrs. j. McGanegal,
Placer.
W. j. Parle, Blackfoot
w. J.. Met ausland,
Temple, Tex.
John +. Forbis. Butte.
Mis-, Ada Nyatt, Bo Ill
der.
Hon. W. Y. Pemberton
Butte.
q, BlackfOOt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Now things in picture mouldings q
Calkins E. Featherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

Geo. L. Ramsey, Boze-
man.
J. H. Beecher, Chicago.
l.. Lillis, New York.
J. NJ. Anderson, Wolf
Creek.
D. f. Folsom, White .
Sulphur Springs.
A. G. Price, st. Joseph
J. A. Phillis, Great
Falls.
B. 7. Herrin, Blackfoot
A. Armstrong, Oyando.
j. NJ. Murray. TostOn.
T. B. Dayoe, Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Riggs.
East Helena.
Mrs.. NJ. A. Rice, Gala
Mrs. J. E. Pauley, Placer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H, "a
briskie. Mt. Vernon,
N. Y.
John D. Fielding, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Fill, Detroit.
F. r. Mcbride. Butte.
d. 8. Herrin,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

We sell Nephi and Rocky Mountain Plas
tor at $3.50 per barrel.
II. NJ. PARcHEN & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Arrivals at Tho Heiena.

Simon Griggenheimer, E. A. Hubbard. Call
Buffalo. N. Y. fornia.
w. j. Traphagen, Chi Clifford Putnam, New
cago York.
G. M. Gregg, Milwaukee W.. Z. Lormee, New
Holmes Agnew, st. Paul York.
VIM Wayne, Minneap- P. E. Davis, San Fran
oils, cisco.
A. L. Dowler. Chicago. r. NJ. Raymond, Mel
II. Potts, Minneap- hart
oils. E. e. McLay, San Fran
Byron DeWinston. New cisco:
York, r. P. Walker, Chicago
I. G.. Rhoades, Mime ]. z. Zeal,
apolis, j. H. Richardson, Quin
O. NJ. Thumlin, Chicago cy, III.
J. NJ. McCrystle, Min A. T. Chaplin, Roche ste
neapolis. G. NJ. Fisk,
II. l.. Turner, Chicago. Edman =: Webster
w. G.. Houston, BOze- Minneapolis.
man. G.. d. Sanderson, Chi
C.. H. Roberts, New cage.
York. Geo. l. Bonney. st. Pan
D. E. Kemlo, Detroit. p. B. Warren: Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving G. d. Scott. Dubuque
Brown, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

O. e. g.
Regular meetings OF Miriam Chapter No. 1
0. Z. s., viii be held ON the second and fourtl
Tueedays of each month 1t Masonic Temple .,
7:SO O'Clock. A, !,
EDNA L. HEDaEs. Worthy Natron.
EMMA FRBTs, Secretary.
Morning Star Lodge No. s, A. +. D A. II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

II SAID IlstS are not fetufned by the 10Th
of July, 1880, will add 20 per cent. to the
full and true value on all property not listed
on that date. Parties who have lost their
lists can get blanks by mail or by applica.
ton at this office.
G. w. WALKER, Assessor.
1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE SALE or
Judicial District Of the State Of Montana, in and
tor the County Of Lewis aud Clarke.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF an
order Of the district court Of the First Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, IN and Tor the
County Of Lewis and Clarke, made ON the 18th
day Of NAY, A. D., 1880, in the matter Of the e.
tate Of r. N. Dunphy. deceased. thu undersigned.
administrative OF sAid estate, will sell ut public
auction, to the highest bidder. for
cash. lawful money OF, the, United
States of America; and subject 70
confirmation. BY, said district court. on
Wednesday, the 9Th day Ct August, a. p. 1880 at
court honse. in the city q iIosna county q Lew
right, title Interest and estuts OF said f. M. Dun
ply. ut the time Of his death. and all
the right, title and interest that the sad estate
has BY operation Of law or otherwise acquired
other than. or In addition to that Of the said +.
NJ Dunphy, At tho time OF his death. in and to all
that certain quartz mill and wAterright, situate,
lying and being in tho county Of Lewis and
Clarke, state Of M0ntana, and described as fol-
lows to-wit: 8
x certain quartz mill, situate near Park City
together with the machinery and certain water
right attached therefor
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash, In lawful
Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid
the administratrix on the day of SALE balance on
confirmation Of the sale by said district court.
Deed ut expense ofpurchaaer.
SUSAN NJ. DUNPHY,
Administrative of the Estate OF i. NJ. Dunphy,
deceased.
Dated Helena, Mont, July II. 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

The committee propose starting in to-day
with lists among our business mea who have
not yet had an opportunity to contribute,
and expect to close the subscriptions in
short order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

We soil Paints and Oils to cash buyers al
very low figures. Fl. M. PARcHEN & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

To Those Who Up tn the Pres emit Date
Have Not Returned Their Assessment
Lists for 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
noo1rs WANrrn.

WANTEDeTWOO on THREE UNTURsMHln
~ rooms b. tie 1t Of August Addres "a
Ini2ependaut. sea ; ss rs s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

yNANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR NEW RUB
w Der undergarment Indispensable to ladies;
proof free. Address Little Co., 2l6 Clark street.
Chicago, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

FOE nAI.k
EOR eALE-THE MONTANA EMPlOYMENT
IN s6soluts OF half interest. Address Douglas 4
BoylA. lsok Helena Az 49,
EvH& sIt ia news stand. Adde'S 3, lnde-
pandsnt onace.
NOR eAEEBY THE OWNER 4 HOue4
il hn3lt Tor Q homo, with aix rooms: lot z1x1Ol;
Cheap for cash. Apply at premises, blS Wese
non sALE-HQsT BE sold At ONCE q
blackboard; spring wagon; : set OF harness:
bob sloaA Helena Livestock exchange. Helena
-, Montgomery 4 20.
Tor e1I.E-AN RLEGANT NEW PHAETOM.
= Inquirs ct Aliens stahlss, or q & II.
TOR SALE, CHEAP CONFECTIONERY AND
frlit store. Ice cream r.sloFl sods ro9nsa,n:
Of oandies located ON Central AVE-. In the city Of
Great Falls, Montana: price $4,000 cash. Address
Wells 4 Bassett
Tor eAI.E-HORsE BUGGY ANDHARNEss.;
y mics family horee, NOT afrsad OF motof OF
trains. Inquire Ct Allens Court square ..Ho.es.
TOR sALE-LOTs n HYDE PARK ADD
..aia Sn q sss ,s g ~ .apd, oa o
The addition is about closed and those, Who want
10 net q good home OF mako GOOo !nveetmont
ON eosy monthly payments can got full PARTON
lars at the branch office Of the Hyde Park In.
proyemsut Company, Merchants National BANK
Building, Edwards street entrance.
TOR sAIE-THE WINDSOR KITCHEN AND
er. and ale sso G 'front.' ofies rooms for rsat
TOR sALE-TWO GOOD HORSES, WILL.
Z work single or doubles weight oyee l,1OO;
can BE- eeen ct Ragens stable. Breckenridge
street of Rodney street, - y
TNOR sALErA BROOM LODGING ROUSE
+ doing . iirst-claes business in the thriving
town Of Great Falle, Mont. Satisfactory reasons
for selling. The closest investigation solicited.
Address Mrs Nettis Southwick. i. q. Box -,
Great Falls. Mont
Tor SALE OR kENT-ALLEN'S HOTEI4
y Thompson Falls, Mont. This II well e.
tablished hotel, doing good business, hAs peen
2nder the same management Tor tho last Sax
years; contains 10 we'll furnished rooms. Can
give possession q any time. Apply TO y. q.
Allen, Thompson Falls, Mont.
EOR sALlE-GOOD HOTEL, COMPLETE
Z with bar Address N. b, this office
TOR sALEHOUsEHOLD FURNITURE
Il Amply sos Harrison ave.
nor sALE-CHEAP, "A FIRST-CLASS 40
= horse upright steal boiler. Apply 1t this
ofRoe.
A GOOD CRANDALL TYPEWRITER TERMS
"A reasonable Apply Ut this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

yxyANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO TAKE
wv cha, Z, Of 4 ANAL family; good situation
to right person. Inquire at 1910 Helena ave-. n.
p .pOt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

WANTED GIRLS FOR PLACES OUT OF
w tcwl, and places for girls in town. Cspa-
tai Employment office, 212 Lawrence ut. t@@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

vNANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST WITH GEN.
w eral homework. IA broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

SITUATION WANTED--A BOOK-KEEPER
y also stenographsr and typewriter, desires .
positions compel 1t to take full charge Of an OF
flee or correspondence; 9nexceptional references
Z. Wheeler, 50 Times building, Kansas City, Mo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

UOR SALE CHEAP CONFECTTONER AND
ekc.. With tools and material for the manufaeture
81 candiee located ON Central ave-, In the city ct
Great Falls, Montana: price $4,000 cash Address
Wells b BAesett
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

CITUATION WANTED-BY FIRST AND
= second cook; dining-room work and general
Rence Office, No. u Warren st., Miss Bolts, Man
Ager. r l4g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

SITUATION WANTED.;AS HoUsEKElEpER'
- for a Widower by widow, s.iddle-aged and
experienced. Address A. r., Independent Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
SITUATION WANTED-BOY Is YEARS OLD
y wishes situation. Apply at 175 Lyndale ave.

GITUATION WANTED-BY FIRSI-CLASS
y pastry and meat cook; also by good second
ing charge OF : kitchen. Addresses Cooks, this
Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

pink crepe, and the sash of narrow white
satin ribbon knotted. A lace collurette
gives refined and poetic finish to this
pretty dress, which combines simplicity
and style in an eminent degree.
need scarcely remark that the more
simple gown. the nearer perfection
should be the fit. Given a handsome
ficur>, O perfect fit will atone for all
lack of ornate and elaborate accessories.
And speaking of perfect fits reminds me
OF n simple tulle dress which saw at the
Orange country club hop last week. 1t
was q silver white tulle with chenille
spots, aud the skirt had three rows of
narrow silver braid. The charming fea-
ture of tn dress was corselet OF white
peau de sole from which the tulle was
drgpeu to the shoulders and finished
there in soft puifs. Three slender silver
cords were brought from under the arms
aud fastened at the middle of the low-cut
waist, giving the tulle folds the shape of
n figaro jacket. The divine creature
who wore this garb of Diaua-like purity
and simplicity, is the daughter OF one of
our millionaires. He might, without
feeling the loss of the money IN q very
marked way, have given his daughter u
$500 dress for that opening hop. but it
would have been q foolish investment.
His stock was quoted way above par TINT
night and there was no need of BOOM
ing It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Tho Art of Uressing Well.

The art of dressing we'll is gift of ma
The persons who are well dressed simply
cannot help dressing well. 1t is not n
question of cost at all. or of thought,
particularly. Give them the most iu-
expensive fabrics and the least amount of
time. and they VIII appear US exquisirely
dressed US II they had been unlimited as
to both. On the other hand the veriest
dowdy that ever appeared may have
lavished time and thought ana money on
Il tout ensemble that makes the beholder
want to swear. The dressing well is not
in the head, it is i'll the fingers. 1t is
knack they have somehow of getting
things on in the right way, of slipping
them defily AMI securely into place, and
max ing them stay there.
The head does not know, but the
fingers do. 1t is Il talent, you see, like
the talent for printing, or poetry or
sculpture, or music. Who of us does
not know some woman whose dainty WAY
of wearing u cheap print gown and u
shilling hat has made her the prettlest
picture in all the world? And who has
not envied her that fine instinct in her
fingers that taught her how TO give just
the touch of genius to it all that r0nkes
the difference between being exquisltely
dressed and Ill dressed? And who has
not known the fortunate man whose gar
ments were always faultlessly neat,
whose delightfully."- tied necktie never
went awry or slipped over his collar,
whose hair was always smooth, and
whose boots were always shining?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

A man who is thoroughly In the swim
said TO q writer for the Epoch, the other
day, "Genius is doubtless fine and rare,
but exquisite common sense Is finer and
rarer. Give me the woman who possesses
the latter along with money and position
and l will show you q social force, for
good that Is simply incalculabe. Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt demonstrated that
ut Newport this summer. Amid the
glare and glitter OF that fashionable re-
sort, she was q positive delight to the
eye. She wore cool gowns, which were
often quantity simple. Her jewels were
restfully few. Her children ran about
happily in clothes that did not make
their young lives burden. comfortable
elegancy marked her whole way OF NV
ing, with no trace of ostentation. No
doubt she had immediate reward in COM
fort and quiet. better reward awaits
her in the good that must come from set
ting such an example. l know several
younger women who were invited TO her
house-and went, feeling that the occns-
ion required stunning toilets. The
hostess WAS revelation TO them. They
came away wiser women, and are likely
to be happier all the rest of their lives
for knowing that one woman who has
FortunGtus' nurse regards the life Us
more than meat, the body more than
raiment.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

middle classes how to avoid waste. The
adage that q woman can throw out with
spoon faster than q man can put IN
with shovel is well founded.
How much is often wasted in the prep
aration of single dish, forming only a
part of the dinner. In fact the science
OF cooking involves economy, that pi k
ing up Of the fragments and skilifully
compromising Them which gives variety
TO the table aud stimulates waning ap-
petltes.
There is also economy in purchasing,
and while it is not always the ease that
the high priced best subserves ones
present purpose, III the matter of food
the price il a fair criterion of value. 1t
often pays in other things TO spend In II
purchase rather than TO save money,
the economy comes afterward III the
care that Is taken OF that which has been
pure has ID.
Here comes in the lesson the rich
should teach their depeudent and
children. Servants should be taught
caretaking and with the children learn
that the qualification of passing faucies
Is an extravagaEce, while the purchase
OF durable and servicea! le articles is al
economy they will do well to practice.
Economy that is real should be the lesson
taught, and Instead of any sense OF
shame ar practicing il the shame should
be for useless, wasteful extIayagauce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

| CTeeS enOn.n ever become so nat skale
and improbable as to cense to lie worthy
| of philosophical contemplation and dig
ntied attention. For you will find 1t TO
lie a historical fact that the habitates of
those nations which have wrought the
most enduring works of art mark the
exact localities where womau's beauty
ard grace have been made most of. In
| word, that there can I've no activity in
the world Of art unless woman inspires
| ii, and in order to make her au inspiring,
ennobling, elevating ana stimulating
object, you must dress her we'll.
The pulled sleeve we still have with US,
although note several changes in them.
Sometimes the puff ends abruptly at the
elbow und the remainder of the sleeve is
skin tight, set of with buttons, gre!ots
or embroidery; at Others the puff Is
uccordaon- pleatsd AMI falls down over
the elbow. In others still, the puff is
divided into three or four longitudinal
plrats, or else in q succession of ring
like gathers encIrcling the arm like
pyke net.
IN glad TO see that the f1ounced skirt
retains its popularity, being made per-
fectly plain, excepting a slight fullness
at the back, and then set off by a deep
tlouuce, full-gathered, sometimes as
deep as ten inches. A slate-gray foule
cloth with steel and silver embroidery on
the waist seemed 10 me to he specially
sly lish. 1t, too, had deep, full gath
cred fOunce, but the novelty about this
dress was the high standing collar OF
dark slate velvet. almost black in fact.
The velvet also encircIed the skirt, being
placed just below the head OF the
touuce. The very bouffant portion of
II, .r.xgl
mainder being skim tight with row of
buttons. The only variation from the
deep single tiounre WIS Il charming royal
blue cashmere, the skirt of which had
five little fiounces, each edged with n
slender jet cord. The front of the !
bodice had the material folded
across, displaying plastron en-
broldered in jet. The sleeves were |
pagoda- shaped and the long wristle,s
were also embroidered. There was q |
jabot of white lace and ruffics to match, |
fell over the hands. The graceful crea- !
ture who animated this charming gown |
wore large felt hat, twisted and turned |
with iudeScribably bizarre effect. and set |
off with fur and feathers. This head |
gear, although il was delciously becom- |
ing to the shapely blonde head it |
crowned, seemed to me n bit too heavy |
for a walking costume. In carriage 1t |
would be altogether churning. These |
twisted felt hats, fur and all, are bound |
to become popular as the season ad- |
yances.
The first illustration will give you some |
idea of the sleeve | am referring to, al |
though here the bouffnnt reaches below |
the elbow. The costume represented in
the initial illustration is well adapted for |
u youthful person or young married |
woman. 1t consists of n Cove-covered |
silk -crepe, the ceiuture and collar being |
very prettily gathered and the loug cuffs
have small trll to finish them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
HOUSEHOLD,
A Few Plain Words on HomeIy Sub.
jects.

"A rev fiain words on HOmely SUBJ
jncts.
Few people rightly estimate the dis
tiuction between economy and the saw
ing of money. The young are apt to
think economy means deprivation of
every thing that is pleasant, and is init
mately associated with disagreeable
pinchings, while to others it means buy
ing that which is cheap which often
leads to greater loss than II the higher
prices had been paid.
To the young housekeeper the thought
OF economy is particularly unpleasant.
She is just grasping the practical aud to
feel that all outcropping OF fancy must
be checked, aud her sense of beauty
sacrificed TO uuadorned utility Is pecu-
llarly hard.
The mistakes lies in the idea that econ
omy and money saving are synonymous.
True economy is as often shown in spend
ing az in saving money, and 1t only
merits the adjective "true'' when the
higher interests are not wasted. In fact
economy IL the avoidance of waste, aud
the economical housekeeper is that one
who endeavors to obtain for the whole
household the maximum of health, COM
fort and enjoyment.
1t Is In this sense that economy Is the
duty OF all inisfresses of household from
the highest TO the lowest.
The principal advantage to be derived
from cooking schools 10 teaching the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Mrs. Livermore n, BALTIMORE.


In an address before the conference of
Baltimore charities, Mrs. Mary A. Liv-
ermore said:
1.-THE changes in the laws relating TO
women have been wonderful. In Massa-
chuse it's, In financial matters, the law
places me on better footing than it does
my husband. The best thing about These
changes too, is that they have been
wrought by men. Woman has been
lifted to higher level than 1 ever hoped
to live to see her occupy, and it would be
amazing II all these things did not benr
fruit. II has borne fruit. and this con-
ference to-day is one of them. Women
are every there using their advantages IN
helping their neighbors. The power of
organization Is new thing for US, for
when l was young woman it was not
possible. III those days it was often said
that woman was woman 8 worst enemy.
We do not hear 1t now, and If it was
ever true it is not now, for to-day
woman is woman s truest friend. Every
where women are building homes in
which they may carry on their work of
helping those less fortunate than them
selves. They will carry on the work to
results we cannot see now, and of which
we hardly dare DREAM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Recipes.

Pressed chickeu-Boil the chicken I'M
til very tender, aud when doue take out
the bones, pick the meat into small
pieces aud season il with salt, pepper
aud butter and put il in basin and
press firmly with Il weight. Boil down
the wafer it WAS cooked IN until it jellies,
and mix with the chicken. Set TO cool.
Jelly toast-Cut stale bread into neat
rounds or squares, fry each slice III boil
ing deep fat; spread it thirkly with some
frT:t jelly and serve very hot.
Baked apple pudding-Pare and core
a dozen large apples, put them into
eaucepan with one and half cupfuls of
water, boil them until they are soft and
thick, then beat them we'll, aud stir in
half pound of sugar, the juice of two
lemons. Il little nutmeg and the yolk of
five eggs; bake in puff paste; beat the
white of the egg stiff with two teaspoon
fuls of powdered sugar; serve with or
without sauce as preferred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

The coming styles nre to call for loug
waists, and in order.to attain this effect
you must be careful TO fit the bosom cores
with stif unyieIding bone, and cut the
points of the waist in pronounced slope
from the side. You may accentuate this
length of waist By bands of trimming or
velvet. which must, of course, be
brought to as pointed an ending as pos
sible. But you will find that this so much
to be desired gain IN graceful length of
figure can only be attained by the use of
very stiff aud unyielding bone, as already
stated. The soft and plastic quality will
at once give ut the waist ana destroy the
Huston which you are endeavoring 10
produce.
In the second Illustration you will End
represented very pretty costume for q
small dinner or evening reception, It
consists of a white WOODEN crepe, en-
broidered with silk pastilles, made ND
over pink silk skirt. The slseves are Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Brighten the Carpet.

Having busted and removed such nrti-
cles as can be carried from the room ,
wiring a flannel mop out OF bot water and
wipe the carpet thoroughly. wringing the
mop from clean water as often as it may
bacome soiled. Now sweep with new
broom, as you ordinarily would, aud
when you have finished you will have a
bright, clean carpet, with little or no
dust, and oil the expense OF a very little
hard labor. Those who have not tried
this method are skepticai about its msr-
its but one trial will convince.