davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
Legislative Notice.

TIE JuiistAry Commitie. vili give pubhe
u.s.tias a thsif r,ulns, state Uoase. a. foli1ss
p.sssssy sth. . %. ". Ipon An Ad
o. pr,s,tis faF frtntins sol Distributing hallats
Al 10 Puhlie ttpeass AMI a. Regulate Noting
Zoe state ani ,ltF tlrstiaas
rssssssy 10th, ~. ". uI-n IA Ad
g. tnsurt IN bsttsf eiufatinn ~ prAtiilonsrs VI
'ishisl ,arsrry, All n r.Salsis Ne Prsoiic. "
dsrtistry In The STATE ~ Maine"
~ of,lsF - ths Comm'ttos.
VRiNkLiS Z. PAYsOS, secy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
lC.,slsrtyE NOTICE.

tn. Iuilst.ry cesausittes Gill give path bar
tns Al their r,-ssA, state liSa.s. Ausus,st 90 fsh
lhh. tBi. % o'rksA IN upoa sNp~usnrf OF
sreaiins ben fsf ~ prssstioa ~ Vsf-oas o. ~
farnishsi supple. Coz hsEfinE 90 ls@tfunE
et-rsiions. b. sesaFv payment tef sapPAe' -
fafulsbri
n, or,lsr ~ ~ Co,r~l,iss.
re fAl~p>, ~crrvtary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

oyruHp. I. -us Cgur ~ rrulais h.h q
r.,t. sthin AIT fsr che Coast! - Ohtefl'
ea m ihlri Tuesday u las, \ N
IIaTftst 4 Waksf, Sthgs ~ ssss"s w
wslssT. ats ~ nrv~nasli Ac.ssss-i. hs,ins prv'
.rt..i No pstitisa Coz az al,sAacs eut ofihs Ter
..saal estate 20 All ds.sass-i
OHp,nsp, Tiai All I-f,iilansf r's Ro,los ~
ths ssms o. al Isr-aas intsrv.tel thsfyins ~
pain.hias . supy q thi. uFisf thfss ~vsss saf
s...issiy IL ~ oNfsri prno-fai. = n.sspsTsf
pftst..l AZ rans, On sail tuunty that Thy my
sptsaf a Probate tuur' :" - hohlsn a. Inl.I
.iihin aai tsf All tsaniy. na tes ihrd
Tuesday - fsh. Rsst Al hihs sch-s W
i,svas-ss. ahi .hs~ caa-s, u say they have
As-'"'' w aloHGE a wtI.so>, Js.iE..
Atrus o"py sttest III. q. DAVIS, hssi''sf'
oNyugn. So a Gear, - rr.isis hsli q,
p.ft. sitkln ant faf M tesntY "a otfpri, on
~ ,hiri Tss-isy u lan. 4. ~ iyi.
Hamah y ~tsus. Eteaiaf un W estate ~
Csaaty, dsssa.ei. hssins pre-sniel %
soant - ADMINISTRATORS ~ ths s-sAis ~ ssii
,ls.saas.l Coo alksanfs
oansEIn. rl.stIis All I've, uis' give nsslss -
s,is, T. :. sssssssi inv SEA. .Ssss..issly
IN ~ uNfaf,l tsuis-rst. pfintst ~ fariss ths,
thsy u,ay appsaf a. . toar ~ fte,ais y = ~
a fan.. In All ,ouniy on IN ihiri Ius-isl =,
Fsh nsat. AZ aiss s'ck-k IN III fprsns-in. ,nd
.hs- caa.s. " any ihsy base. shy IN 's"s
.hYaSl nj ~ Allgsgi. ..,,-.., -
sInRst 4. WHISKY, leiss.
A trus copy -aIi..t-ii. q. DAVIS, Register.
oNyuHp. ..-M = Cosr - Probate hsLi a
p.r,. .uhia aad fsf ~ 'eanty - otfori,
% a. this,l Tus.isF q 1An. 4. u. i1i
Israi y Iammaa. Aimf na ~ sstsis ~
ys,hsf ,alns,aa lais - lisftfuri a. All '.uni
dsssass-l. hAftns prv-suts-i ne srs"snis ~ -
rsiul.,rsiioa ~ uss estate of .sii dr''a's-i ia'
alhusanrs
OHutErn. nat all Admr give hatirs y
al t-ssssas intsFv.ts-i. by raasins asupI ~ hl'
ar,isf D. - pahu.t.szi thrss -vsss susfsssitsu
In az 1afsri tsaaf--rNt, pfintgl AZ lans, ua'
H. nav apr~af a q tsaft ~ fraists - -
hskl a rars IT, AT t.untY, un ~ tlrl lues
isy a fsh at a nins a'rk-k Ia " tufvns-au
as.i .hs- osa.s, ttshy 'hsy have. -hy N 'srHs
shfah 90 - altns~l
GEOHGE 4. wtt--uN, jsiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
80. Az ~,iI tis,i,

Ii,f.ss - Is-..rfsi
80 i.ss.si Sal tru totss 90 Me. Nsllts 1.
Nhitruan . eel knush utfuri tuuniY tssF isf.
s.t-s tsliy ~ haHir-t. - stuisat. 80 have 80
~ IN IN syg-f f,-lta q ~ oti aoalsmy. act
ustrts.i o. ~ usny a. ksaf.
NSfY tfsiY Yuars.
tIsE 90 Has nstIs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
W.. J. WHEELER, As.s,,
sssth rssts, Hstss.


A Puhur iis.rtas .til - sfysa On To LIE
tas systsua, stale A.-s.-ar. iuf.sas Tau All
iun rss IN Representative iial tns.'isf' W"
rRIB, JOHNSON. s..rtap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
.rnRsr 4. WILSON, Js.lss.
Atr,.s CORY -aILrst-lt 4. DAVIS. Register.
sEoH.E 4. wti.-uN, jaiss.
Atrus coVJ attest II DAVIS. hssi'isf'

oXypgp. .. -Na Cour - rruisis. hsi 81
pafts sfthin anll fuf ~ tuuntF ~ 80
fort 30 a. thir'i ru.ssiay - ian.. \ u l-'l.
uIIuuA HtAkI. stips - luhn U hlAAs
tats - IsuuAfk. dsssN@ssi. hafinf pfv-snts
~ t.tItisi Zoe a. alkFsanFs uut - III fsf-siual
STATE - sall isrsa-s-i
UHutGfu. hat AL fetitiunsf sits notlfs ~
ti.s ssnss D. al Iyfsans intsfvsts.l thsfsin. ~
Fainshlns q rupy - this nrisr thfvs svsAs 80
ss..ivsly IN ~ ONfuri lsmssFsi ngsspatrf
pftbtssi a. rafts in saii ruantY. that ihsT may
apt-sf a q Fful.sis tuuTt D. - hnhisn a IAfts,
.tihin snst 90 saki 'uantf. "a W thlri its.s
day q fsh nsst a. utns a'rk- in IT, tfrsn
AL .hss uaass. N aay thrf hsFs, afhns' w
syp \. WILSON Isiss.
A H.. r.-..--sLl..l IL D. DAVE. n..l.l.r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
GEORGE A WILSON, Jsis,.
= attest III 4. DAVIS, Register.
wv w " = ~ =
N.,,.. .f A..ix... az M. Appsis,mss'

Al ILsthsl. ta a.. 1aauty q ONfsri and ~tais
~ MAns. the sist dAy n las. \ ~ tspi.
Tts Hn.isrsigus-i h..fshy Eitss ns.tirs - III az
t-ahtuisut As.lspss ~ ths ins.plsynt sstsis ~
LYMAN " kE>DALL - llstisl.
In tls 1santy - uNfurt in.pltsnt isitaf. sho
Ia. Len 10 lsrs.i an ln.oysnt ugsa hs Istition
Nv a.. Coar - lnsslsvssy fef all tvansy ~
An .oDwi> A..isps..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

DNyuup. .. s-Ma Count ~ rr,,i.sis he'll Al
Paris, ~tthln AMI Zoe ths County ~ tNt"f''
on tn thiri T1esisy ~ Jan. 4. II. lsils
HANNAH WAIktH Admlnistrstrts on ~.
estate ~ Jean " wsAsr late ~ tfysbafE.in sshi
Coanty. dssss-ei. hs,ins prv-snts-i her ssc"eh,
% aia,inlstraiisa ~ ths estate ~ all dssss-~'
Coz allowance -
osn,s,p. uaa, the alt Adralaistrstrts Eifs
nstios 81 al t-rsoa. intsr,.ts-i. by csasinE
copy "a thi. os,isf 81 10 puhlisi-ri thf.s s.sh.
.n,es..ivsly N IN. ONforl i,.msrFsi. pfinisi 81
Paris. IN sai tsunty, that thsy msy apifH .
rr,sl,ats Count D. - hahisa "a fsfis, IN ssfi
gsuniy, ca ths thirl Tuesday ~ fse. nest ~
alns e'si<k In The forvng,n, ansi sltus tsa.f' W
sny tfFy hstv, vhy III sams shYahi nsf -
GEORGE a WILSON, Jsis,.
Airus copy siiesi III. pANi-' issiaef'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

ONFOHp. - At q 'oar - Probate hsii a
raFts .ithln an.i Go III tounty - utfuf'is %
an. thlf,t Tusstsv - IannsfY. 4 u lsil.
JULIA a tui E-iuN. nannsil lh.suiut
In osrtAin tstranisni pafl1filnE v Y" VI a.,
viii ani Is.tanasut n i,ahisl fisrs lsts -
IIifsm On al 1uuhtf, desAsssl, hstlhs pfs
.-uts.i ths sanss fuf frulutts
uEpsEIp. hat IN .aii Etssutaf sire nstlfs
H. al Isrsuns intsfvst.i by 0au.ihE st"py ~ this
os,isf o. - pahnskssi thrvs sesss sursrssifslf
ta IN ga fuf,i Ihsuscrat prtntssi a fAfis. that
tsy uaay aptssf a . frulsis tauft ~ - hstl a
raris in .sEi 0ouuty. "a Ne thiri fur-iaY y
fsh nsht. az 20 ~ go. ih W fufrns"n, an'l
sass Saa-s N Any thy have. uhy ~ al
tnstfuussnt slisatl ~ T. proved appfuFr.i 40
alLy.-i q M At VIII an,i TcstaHssni q all
stsssa.~l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

oxvoHD, &c Al . C.srt 81 fressss hssi ~
par,s. within sni far ths seanty ~ pht"'''
.e the thiri Tas..lsy ~ Jan, \. ". i-i.
Jsms. u. Williams asmsst tNssui.r "
ssrtsln Inssruaert purIsFtnE " 70 We -
VIII ant r..tsmsnt ~ i.eeasri rhsvsa'
Inx prr-snts.i The .sms f,r Probate
OsbssSp, That the ssli t,ecuisr fiEe nesies
10 ali tst.oes tstsrssts-t, By causing q COPY ~
en-. orier 81 - pahhsh~i thrrs sesks .sc.e-.l,,
" In ths Oxfsri fNms-rsi Print-i ~ Isns' 49, 49,.
H., r,.y .t,,..f "A a rrsl.sts Count D. ~ hshi
al fan. In sshi toanty, ea The thtrt TUESDAY
of Web. asxt "a nins ~ The sisk IN The fes,".-'.
ani .how csn-s N any they hsse, shy INC ~,
slls~--i a. ths i.-s win sss fs-ss"s"s OF sss'
GEOHGF 4. WILSON, juir,.
,,,.. e.,p,-sii..t III. 4. DAVIS. Ilsst.tsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

uNTOgp. q. -Ma Cuar - frll.ais hshi a
ran., sthin Ani &C. ~ t"uniy q utfprl,
ga ~ thlri TussiaY ~ Jas \ u l~l.
IullN rtIEtH. EASEL iN~uiaf IN 80
tais Iastrutnsut yausrtins g. ~ thr last VIII
ssA Tsstamsnt - Mar 1,stan, late -
rsf,sf in sshi toantF. 'lss.as-i. hattus pFr
ssrts-i ~ sanss 90 Probate
uHrsHtu. hat ~ al tts.utaT fits botir.
D. All T.r.ssns tutsrystssi. ~ raasinE rspf ~
this af,isf D. - Yubnshssi thrvr s~sks snfrss
sitsif tn o. utfafl tNssns-fat pfiutri a faTis
that thsy ma art-af Al Probate taart " -
hski Al Parts. in sait tuuntY. 80 ~ thif'i Tue
tiay - fsh nstt. a. ulns u.gh-a tu W tgis
-. AL .has faass N anY thsy have. uhy ~
..ti tn.tfunisut shaahi - D. pfHt.t. apprvFel
act aIky.ssi q. ~ AT Nili ani fsstanasut -
AT d~ssAss-i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

The hotiy contested desk contest came
Tan lie close promptly At slx o'clock last
saturday night. The table below tells
a. A..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
L.E.isI.ATiSE NoTiCC.

IEsisI.ATttG NOTICE.
T,.s Jo.ihiary Jotnmltiss gill siUs pubhc hssr
ls Al thsir rssn Al ths state IIea-s, augusta, ca
Ihar.siay. psh. s. t-si, Al tss o'el-A, n,
ut-sa retitisn q Otvf-ssfs - tssn ~ ,.Hi-'s
for shAnsr. In the fsuIsf hss' AMI fsuuya p'
~ league asi cher. Zoe As requiring
Csantis. o. baihi ant mAlntaln ths sr.si eFtisr.
~iihin thsir haiti.
~ os,lsf oftbs Cosnmlttes.
IHA>kII> a fAlso>, soy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
Atrs oopy attest II. {. DAVIS, Essi.'sr

rIII .uiu-rii-f hsryhY siyys puhhr no,iss
lhat ~ has i-.n Italy apI-iintri hY tis llannra
- Ialigv - ffpiusis 90 ths tuuntF - btturl
ahi as.ains-i N trust ~ taosu'"f ~ w
estate 20
sNMUEt. " nEOw> ate - tT,nu.
In al .autY dsssasssi, hy EtftnE t-anai az w
40 fifssts ~ thsrvfsfv rvstussts al IFfsuns
insisttsi - M estate 20 AL iss.A-s'l " waAs
i.s,s.ttats taymsut ant thss-. sha have any
flssnsh.is thsf,.1s o. sshihit ~ sssas o.
Ia - t.st uANIps CRAM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
NUfIHn. .Ttp.st. Al0s,

if.fass Off.rf fis-sarruf
TLa-s sat go ts-.si fnaf tots. fuf Mis- Nellie
rtsfY ott stuisut ~ ttshrua shuah Nets safy
ant eftsn fsf Mis-. Wthman. NJ ,ots. .sni In
tshAif q his. "a hltusn thoast nat stslsht ~
iisbfva.
loars trliS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03
t>t-H.I ttit st>rist>T
CH.~fusn. tsius co. No Jtn.,t,
LA g.tH I.si

tnfLs.s.i nni nlns tttss fsf NJ. : ~ iisyisa
q Nsr~ay tf hsi niss thnasAai iGstssi -
nins thsy suah al - Sast 90 ~ sistsf. Go
.ah 49, st-s stsnds a ~ hssi - oNfeF,i ,vaniY
isilss Truly yosfs.
NJ CtfsIsT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

.Ht pI.IHNt. stNTtEs TiiuCs.>p.
ptNIttLB tNtsE. Ma. Jsa s-th. isYi.
Ti.fas fls-rFaf
.r..i b. ssacs GO Nf.. u. q. H-s ~ u..ssg
is-sf,~'ii, p"Palaf Ms In hs.tsfn o,fer,i
N. NoLsAs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

sut u.s tut. 80 tHrr THiI~t-
p,tsu.tTS M.ss Jsh u. tui.
Iaiifrf nFfssf fsras=rfaf
tLrins a. 80 49, tfus fftsusi q Niss Nslhs i.
whuaash. Z 90 49, 81, t,tss &c iistruas i"P
alsf 80 ~
ven FvsT-,tiany yuar,
Mas lsa. Nu>N.
faifiaAtsh.
MAJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-03

niprsIoSp. isn >. isi.
HsfsFs fisrs-f a IssAss
,n.L--s.l plsa.s dui f.af tots. &c Me. Eunsa
. .haus 2 - south Paris Mafs ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

At every change of seasons there IL a
change in the fashion of wells. A majority
of women Of intelligence know that they
caunot wear vsils without sublecting
themselves TO the hundred and one ills
20 which the eye is heir But so long as
fringes and brimless bonnets prevail, so
long dishevelled and unseemly appear
ance on damp or n rainy day will be
dreaded more than the bad effects Of the
gauzy covering.
There are many things TO consider III the
wearing of the veil Even If one be re.
signed to hurting ones eyes, II is harder,
probably, To submit TO having the tip OF
the nose force it's way through the iiimsy
fbres, reminding the beholder OF Eadarned
stockings IL does not contrihutc to the
pleasure of ones day 10 have beauty
patches, beads or ill-fastened spots drcp
here or strain the material there, blurTing
the complexion and distorting the features.
A cheap veil Is veil that Is intolcrable;
In order To blind ones self in peace and
while making a fashionable appearance,
good material. fine, elastic and strong,
must be chosen: three quarters OF yard is
a good length Let the veil rest lightly on
the curls on the forehead, not hattening
the hair, hut supported by the brim Of the
bonnet and the tip of the nose Let its
firm even edge come we'll above or we'll be
low the upper lip, and then gradually rise
In it's passage across the cheek till II iS
neatly and daintily tucked away under the
bonnet aud above the hair So shall even
the occulis. acknowledge the skill aud the
beauty of the misdenleanor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

the eight accomplishing the largest SAFE
for one month Mrs. Quinn evidently set 10
work with "A will To win the first prize OF
$40 She has some bright boys TO assist
her. and in no time at all an amazing ue-
livery route was built up. At present she
easily leads the list of retailers. mum
Der of others-Messrs Iierney, Murphy,
Champlin, Marjoram, Berry Bros, kelly
Bros, Richard Bros, Chllson oil Woon-
socket. aud others-have done remarkably
we'll. but none of them began the work
quite so energetically as Mrs Quinn, 50
she got very fair stort.
OF course the newsdealers are all reJoic-
ing in the proposed increase of the size OF
the NEWS, and in the fact that more prizes
will be offered next month on n new and
more interesting basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
----=------------L
A SECRET OF SUCCESS.
A Charming Hostess and How She A
tains Popularity.


tains Popularity.
"You have no idea what a charming
hostess Ethel makes, said a Providence
woman, speaking of n friend lately mar
ried To United States naval officer. "She
is universal favorite not only with the
officers hut with their wives at Fortress ~
What is the secret of her popularity as
n hostess ," said one.
"In the first place she has made herself
perfect mistress of a number of delightful
little dishes which are novel and partly
her own invention, so that people are sure
OF finding some dainty Wand To tempt
their palates at one of her informal break
fasts or dinners There is sunny flavor
about her brown soups and moonlight
de,iciousneSs about her white soups that
one does not find elsewhere She knows
that one OF the secrets of "a good dinner is
TO have hot plates, and where they are
necessary she does not sacrifice enjoyment
10 style by using china that she Is afraid
TO have warmed.
"She says she likes to invite only pleas
ant people aud To invite them often, let
ting them feel that the basis of the dinner
l. her own regular meal with certain ad e.
ditions easily engrafted upon IL.
"But. after all, | think IL l. not so much
her cookery (for that alone would not
attract an agreeable class OF people) as IL
Is her tact. She makes everyone feel so
much at home and has such a way of lis
tening that stimulates even dull person
and brings forth the very brightest scin-
tillations OF wit from keen mind"
"To entertain agreeably Is an art worth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
The Historical Society,

At the meeting of the Rhode Island His
torical Society last evening Judge Rogers
presided The sum of $500 was appropri.
ated to defray the expense of moving and
arranging the books Mr. William ID. Ely
reported more money needed for finishing
and furnishing the annex. John Nj. Man
ley and Mrs. Della H. Traver were elected
resident members and Isaac Pitman Noyes
of Washington, ID. c., and William War
ner Eloppin of New York, corresponding
members Mr.. w. B. Weeden reported
that Prof. A. Clarke Howard OF the
Smithsonian Institute had been here look
ing for material for AN exhibit at the Chi
cago Exposition and planned to use ma
terial belonging to the period previous ia
1900. The coat and sword of Commodore
Perry have been received from his. de
scendants and "a vote OF thanks will be
rendered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

These graceful figures were sketched at n
grape luncheon on Monday afternoon at
Newport
The grape luncheon IL one of the pet fads
Of the season The dining room was
trimmed with swaying garlands OF feath-
cry cematis and bittersweet, and the
tables were crossed with running sprays Of
grape leaves tied with deep purple ribbons
There was a pretty blonde girl who wore
black dress with half moons in pink and
deep lace frills Her hat was broad
black fclt.with pink velvet trimmings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
RHODES, OPENING.
A Remarkably Pretty Display of Autumn
Millinery.

Its a. charming a hat as ever I saw,
and IL will go well with any color, but IL
you take 10 you'll have TO wear your hair
little lower" This was the first thing |
heard at A. Rhodes millinery opening yes.
terday afternoon. The pretty exhibition
parlor was made prettier with potted
plants and green palms, and groups of
women were busiiy chatting with low ex-
clamations of pleasure about each new
example Of the designers taste aud skill.
It's the finest display they've made in
years." said two ladies' a. they brushed
past me, and indeed the dainty bits of
headgear are well worth visit Of inspec-
ton.
Among the hats low crowns and novel
shapes prevail, and jet and black lace are
lavishly used as garnitures. Brown and
green are leading oolors, and there are at
tractive combinations of golden brown
and sulphur yellow, pale green and black,
brown and gray aud black aud garnet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Retrnnt attho Cathedral.

The retreat for the men of the Cathedral
parish was opened last evening by the
Rev. M. j. Sheahan, &. ;. ). r., OF Bos.
ton. who successfully carried on n mission
in this parish last week for the married
women. The service opened at 1:30 Il. NJ.
with "A very eloquent sermon by Father
Sheahan on "The Mercy of God" The re
treat will last the remainder of the week,
reception into the Holy Name Society, il
being the fourth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of that society in this parish.
The society has over 1000 names on its
roll of membership. Masses will be said
every morning for the remaining part Of
the week at 3, 6s30 and o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
A BONNET FOR AUTUMN.

0ne particularly pretty little hat Is OF gray
felt with white wings tipped with orange
and pale yellow.
A bonnet that caught the eve immedi-
ately was of pale beige velvet with ribbons
OF moonlight green, with trimmings of
passementerie touched with pink and
aigrettes of pink and pale green
Some of the most successful confections
are original with the house. The autumn
styles offer great scope for original talent,
the little dat plates of felt that form, so to
speak. the raw material OF fashion, being
capable of new twists, turns and effective
contrivances under each new pair of hands
that touches them. The mushroom y
pompons so much used for garnitures are
novel aud striking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

There was woman I'm mercury gray
beugalne with paniers on her hips and a
high corselet bodice OF steel and silver
pdssementerie.
There was "A handsome red haired woman
in n fine brown serge, with the skirt laid
in plaits, "A folded bodice and coat with
gathered waist tlounces
There was woman in a fawncolored
brocade with gold -oolored chiffon frills AT
her throat, and there was-but ! shall
never finish If do not now stop and be
done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
TALKS WITH WOMEN.

Under this head the NEws invites oues-
tions relating 10 the home Correspond
ence on dress. the table. the care of the
health. occupations for women, the train
ing Of children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and 20 the best of
the papers ability Letters should be ad-
dressed TO Talks with Women" care OF
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, Providence, X. I.
The names of the writers will be treated
as confidential
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Woman sufrsgists to Assemble.

The annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Woman Suffrage Association will open to-
morrow in Blackstone Hall parlor at IL
o'clock. At $50 in the afternoon comes
the second session OF the day with address
ses by the President and Miss Elizabeth
Yates. la the evening Mrs. Mary &.
Leavett and President Andrews of Brown
University, will be among the speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
To Talks ,cith Women :

VIII you kindly tell'~me OF some ready
method Of removing stains from the hands2 |
mean such marks as are left by pairing fruit
or vegetables. susiR +. w.
Do not use soap, as this only deepens the
stain, but wash with soft water and oat-
meal; then rub with lemon or tomato
juice. IL these fail pineapple juice will
In good condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
AS IT LOOKS TO WOMEN.
HOW BEST TO BLIND ,oNE'S SELF
WITH A FASHIONABLE VEIL.

A Fine Display Of Autumn Millinery
Mrs. Quinn's News store-How a Char
ming Hostess Attains Popularity For
Dinner ON Thursday Woman sufrra-
gists TO Assemble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
THE NewsDEALeRs' CONTEST.

The Leader l. Mrs. Quinn Of Dean street
Near Atwcils Avenue.
The example of Mrs. Quinn, newsdealer'
OF Dean street, near Atwells avenue,
shows that pluck and perseverance, Will
accomplish surprising results In the circu'
lation of newspapers as in every other
business.
When the NEWS first issued its offer To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

cultivation and one that can be acquired" J"
said another - but | never should have
thought shy little Ethel - would
develop "A genius in that line"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
Advanced housekeeping.

why not have peas shelled aud potatoes
washed by machinery outside a. well as
20 have oysters taken from the shell i--
Prof. Lucy salmon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
FOR THURSDAYS DINNER.
Pea soup
Pea soup
Roast Duck Boiled Rice
Cranberry Jelly
Peas Caulifiower
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing
Wafers CDecse
Grape PiC
Office

GRAPE PIE-Take sufficient quantity
of grapes for the number of pies you wish
TO make pulp them put the pulps into
boiling point press them through a
sieve TO remove the seeds add the skins
to the grape pulp; cook ten minutes /;
sweeten to taste. Allow half pound of
sugar to each pound of grapes. Fill the
pies with this mixture put over an
upper crust and bake in Il quick oven for
about thirty minutes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-01-07
Gen. Roseerans, Bravery.

The famous Gen. Rosecrans, who
was placed on the retired list by the
last Congress, is one of the bravest
men in Washington. Not all of his
reputation for courage was gainett-o o.,
the battlefield, either, for he is the
only man in the capital bold enough
to walk down the street with DIR.
Mary Walker. Between the eccentric
doctor and the late Register of the
Treasury there has long existed
strong friendship. Clerks in Gen.
Rosecrans' Office had become so accus.
toned to seeing the little woman in
mans attire sitting near their chiefs
desk, chatting and laughing with him
most heartily, that they forgot to gos-
sip about it. DR.. Mary Walker has a
very sunny temper, Notwithstanding
her martyr-like and unsuccessful devo-
ton to her hobby, and is besides
woman of sense and culture. Gen.
Rosecrans, gallant old veteran that he
is, has no patience with the thoughtless
persons who ridicule the do octor simply
because her notions of dress do not
conform to the conventional, and has
more than once proved his sincerity
and independence by strolling block
or two along crowded Pennsylvania
avenue in the mannish little woman's
company.