davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31


"Well, WON'T" said the child patiently
Il have to go out Dow," continued the
boy. Its time for my route"
They kissed each other, and then the
twelve-year-old departed to sell evening
papers, while the afflicted eight-year-ol
tried to 20 to sleep to pass away the time
until the older sister and head Of the fam
lily should come.
Number 9 Gunnison alley was ALWAYS
cheerless in cold weather, and the top floor
back was especially cheerless, for Mary
Worrell was out sewing every day, and
had to do her own housework at night
There was little fire In the stove this after
noon; the stove needed backing and some
ashes had fallen out over the hearth. The
principal article of the scanty furniture
was the bedstead on which Kitty had lain
for two years.
Kitty couldn't remember a time when
they had not been poor at the best, but
since they had been orphans they had
fallen gradually down, down in the mat
ter OF comforts, and even necessities.
Soon after Joe went, Kitty heard knock
who's therer she called.
The visitor, no other than Mr.. Simon
Clans, replied: "A friend. Do Joe and
Kitty Worrell live herei"
"Yes, but tho key IL in Mrs. Mullins
room at the end Of the hall Pm locked
in."
When Mr.. Claus had let himself in she
looked up at him without fear, the excite
ment Of guest making her cheeks dush
80 you're keeping house alone today"
he said.
Eyes. l do every day, most, and they
lock me in because can't get up and walk.
They're afraid somebody might come in
that shouldn't"
"Why can't you walk," he asked.
"Well, you see, my back aches all the
time and my feet don't go right. Once
fell, and most ever since have had lame
back. But Joe knows some one that can
cure me-"
"Ah. yes; came especially to - jos.
WHARF \ Aei"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
The Planets in December.

During the evenings of summer months
two southern consultations surpass all
Others in brilllancy. They are Scorpius
and Sagittarius. The former is situated
west of the latter and contains the bril-
liant red star AntaTes; the latter contains
group of bright stars forming the out
line of an inverted "dipper."
In Its annual course about the sun the
earth moves eastward nearly degree each
day. This gives to the stars an apparent
westward motion of the same amount and
causes them to set about four minutes
earlier each day. On this account the
southern stars which may be seen in the
evenings at one season set with the
sun at the next. Scorpus sets with the
sun in November and Sagittarius in late
December.
In December of this year the planets
Mercury and Venus are both in Sagitta-
rius and during the first half of the month
they are remarkably near each other. At
this time they are both moving eastward
among the stars, Mercury keeping a de-
gree or two to the south of Venus. Dur
Ing the latter part of the month Mercury
changes its direction and moves west
ward, passing the sun December 2s.
Jupiter remains the most brilliant OBJ
ject in the southwestern sky. 1t is still
in splendid position for observation. Dur
ing the past summer its moons were care
fully studied by Messrs. j. NJ. Schaeberle
and W. w. Campbell, OF Lick Observa-
tory. and some interesting discoveries
were made. From markings on the sur
face of one of them they have shown pref
ty conclusively that it rotates on its axis
In the time of one revolution about Jupi-
ter. They have also shown that one of
the mppns Ia bariIplly al Tbia
indicates that it rotates rapidly on its
axis, or that 1t did rotate rapidly at one
time.
Jupiter and Venus are evening stars
throughout the month, Mercury Is visible
in the evening during the first part Of the
month. During the latter part of the
month 1t is invisible on account of its
nearness to the sun. Neptune may he
found near the group of stars known as
the Hyades in the constellation Taurus
The Hyades are easily recognized by the
large V which they form. They are near
the Pleiades. Neptune is of course invisi-
bic without telescope.
Mars, Saturn and Uranus are all in the
constellation Virgo. They are visible in
the morning. Mars is not far from the
brilliant white star Spica. 1t may be casi-
ly recognized by its ruddy color. Uranus
is near fourth magnitude star, about
twelve degrees east of Spica. Saturn is
about twenty degrees west of SpiCa and
twelve degrees north Once in sixteen
years the rings of Saturn present their
edges to the earth and disappear. This is
the year of their disappearance. During
the greater part of September and October
they were invisible. They have now reap
peared and may be seen, a narrow band OF
light, crossing the planet and extending
beyond on either side
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

SHE LAY LIKE A FLOWER
That afternoon the physicians returned
70 say they could do no more for the child
The spinal trouble must, sooner or later,
end her life for there was no remedy known
to them. The family physician went up
to say good afternoon to his little patient
"Goodby. DR.. Montague. said Margaret
"Will you care very much II have an
other doctor' I'm going to get a new one,
and he will cure me-" The parents started
at her confident words, and Mr. Claus fol
lowed the physician outside to tell him
how it was. Il had to promise, in order to
quiet Margaret. II she forgets, shall not
remind her" he said.
"She will probably not forget" replied
DR.. Montague; and, my friend. if | were
you. I'd do whatever she asks. Only keep
me informed"
When did you send the letter, joel"
Two days ago, Kitty"
did you put real true stamp on it,"
Yes, and dropped it in the post box
TN go all right, Kitty. Don't worry or
you'll make your head ache"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
"What Shall We Do With Our Boys e''

"Whose Boysf' "Your boys your neighbor's
boys; everybudy's boys" Boys will be boys,
but not every one knows how to manage them ;
but II you wish some practical. common-sense
suggestions, read the article on the subject
published in the January number Of De-
morests Family Magazine, that ideal publ.
cation which bears out to the full the promise
of its name. The January number contains q
genuine holiday feast. This splendid menu,
with variations. is furnished twelve times q
year, for the subscription price Of q. Pub
lished BY W. Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th
st., New York City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

The Christmas Century is something more
than the usual number of this magazine under
q holiday name. 1t is pervaded with the spirit
of Christmas, and both directly and indirectly
touches upon the Christian celebration. This
characteristic is first evident in the cover, q
new and special design, drawn by George
Wharton Edwards. and printed in gold and
brown on white. The frontispiece Is a repro
duction Of the painting Of 1.-The Holy Family
by Du Mond, young American artist, who
presents in this picture an original conception
Of the subject. The number also contains en-.
cravings Of modern pictures relating to Christ
mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

The Christmas number Of 81. Nicholas
has before it every year the task Of breaking
the record. Not only must the current num-
bers be improved upon. but the past Christmas
numbers must be cast. II ever SO slightly. In
the shade. This year we have true Christ
mas story for the beginning. 1t is written BY
Ella f. Mosby and illustrated BY R. B. Birch.
Charles E. Carryl, who wrote "Dayy and the
Goblin" great favorite with the readers OF
81. Nicholas few years ago, now begins an
other story Of similar whimsical nature called
1.-THE Admiraps Caravan"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
THE OLD DOLL MILLINER
Copyright. 1891. All rights reserved. I

Copyright. 1891. Ali rights reserved.l
She sat in great room near large bay
window busiiy engaged in the occupation
of dressing handsome wax doll whose
smile was lost in the roses of her cheeks.
When the old lady had trimmed the dress
and made it set just as she thought it
should, she held the doll off at arms length
and looked It over critically When she
was quite well satisfied with It, she touched
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

out selling papers. fre-ii come nv ana
BY. Hes awful good 70 me and Mary
Marys my big sister She out to work
Joe's gong to save all the money he can to
get that doctor. And | guess I'll tell you
secret" she went IN, Joe wrote to Santa
Claus and asked HIM 10 bring me some
thing for Christmas. That isn't any harm,
is it, Don't you believe he's glad to hear
OF little girls that want presents'"
Yes; | know he is" replied Kitty's
guest, greatly touched.
When Mary Worrell returned the stran-
ger told her quietly what his errand was,
received the needed direction and departed,
first putting into Kitty's thin hand purse
that Margaret had sent. She could not
wait until Christmas to begin playing
Santa Clans
The benign face q middle aged man
was bending over a child who lay pros
trate in a sumptuous room. She was look
ing up AT him as he touched her body gent
ly, world Of faith in her great brown
s7ss It was httle wonder his mild yet
strong countenance inspired her conf
dence Tn. fsce WAS all she saw. but
her watchful parents had begun 10 nupo
that here was helper indeed for they
noted the scientific way in which the firm
hands did their work and the keen ques-
tions which showed his complete knowl-
edge Of the disease ID be treated. And yet,
when Mr.. Claus found him, the man had
said. II am not a nbvsician hpt onlv a
physician's $ aid. | help those whose bodies
are beinIesa ,,ar.Iv hv ,,;yi,, ,ha,,, o,,,
ward snnnort .
The urnnn intbat lova,r roo,, t,-,,ea a
n;ct,re nj IN. r,ra,rinr, hara i, IL
ents, face. baco,,a H.. a. ia, ba.rj bi,,
say nresentlv "I haIisva .b. c,, h. cur.d.
hut it will take n lopy time and will
only ar, in connection tyith your rao,rlar
nhrx;cian y
III ahu,,
.n;d,,. IN r., ~
80. ~. ~ y ''''''''''"' ANU i'e
.,a - ~ -, t,I, VI ~
49,. w ~ .'.ii'' ut't
ha aaaraad ,,' ~ l'',ie ao.' '''1 ~
., t,;..r II ,,I.'' J, "'.oJ
hin, ~ dn
ar.
..1,a3, ~! -, ''''' e'. e'leu n"' s'Ie',
,I,, eii,' - - " -oi
,Is,;, w. ot 49, pe-'''se iti
$50 90. y, sIi. t.-. G, IL I'M; III;
santa Clau5 AT an. Ita the Christ-chlld,
he puts II INTO our hearts, you see. and
want you TO tell NIFTY about him, Will
you: Because | eau 60. ! don't think
shes SO well acquainted with him as she
Is with santa Claus They have the Christ
child in Germnny Up Christmas. and like
1t better than santa Claus
Wen, "Dr Good, n, Margaret chose to
call hin' though he wasn't doctor and
his name was plain Mr.. Goodseil went to
suuhh'Son al!ey ana made favorable re,
port OF MY! case also' Ana 50 touched
was ne ny Nargare' request that ne dld
not forget 10 'e.l M new patient aoout her
ana Tue STORY OF 'he Chfis, -child.
Alter lie nad gone another knock sur,
priseo tue orre.is ms time a coiored
iiian came Win -Hr' santa Ciaus compii-
nents' aiiu ne "aah iee,ih ape % get
rouhu 70 uuhhisoh aliey' out would they
accep' .hese' WIN ai7 oeso wishes and his
pa.1ieuiar ..T, rove 70 MISS hi''yF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

Among the magazines for December, that
queen Of ladies' monthlies. Peterson, IL one Of
the earliest and the best. This closing number
Of Its 5Oth year is especially fine, being rich in
illustrations as we'll as in its literary matter
The fashion department commends itself for
the practical character OF the plates, the de-
scriptions Of style and the plainness of direc-
tion for makeup. Suggestions for making
holiday gifts and other articles of interest add
to its value and make it one of the very best
ladies' magazines published. Terms, % 90
per year, with low club rates, and variety Of
valuable premiums to club raisers. Send for
sample copy with full terms and premium Of
fers. Address, Psterson's Magazine, 3O6
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
sTATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss.:-Court Of Probate. Bucksport
Dec. Term, 1891
A petition having been filed by the widow OF
"A the deceased, for an allowance out of the
personal estate in the estate of the following
named person, viz:
deceased.
Ordered. That said petitioner give public
notice TO all persons interested by causing copy
OF this order to be published three weeks success
lively in the Ellsworth American, newspaper
printed or published in Ellsworth, that they may
appear at court OF probate for said Co. to be held
at the probate office in said Ellsworth, on the sec
ond Wednesday in Jan next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and show cause, if any they have. why
the same should not be granted.
or. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR, Register.
3W52
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Gllsn'orth american.
WEEKLY LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
FURNISHED EvERi THURSDAY BY THE
Hancock County Publishing Company
j. C. Chilcott. Editor.

j. c. Chilcott, Editor.
The Favorite Newspaper in Hancock
Fin, AMERICAN '""m'y, ioah"i'.iont,v recommeue. as
nest and ,heapc AS 1t the oldest and largest
new -papcr rpuhliSheGin in Hancock county. Its con
elt"i.1 increasing subscription lst proves that
the strong hold II has maintained for SO many
wears upun the popular regard rests upon the
basis of genuine merit.
TERMS OF DESCRIPTION.
oat copy, II paid strictly In advance, 81 81
Al. arrearages for whatever length oftime
rc'kontd at The rate OF - pp per year
There Will be no deNiations from the above
n4mci terms.
arc paid. .cNccrt 1T the publishers option-andany
person wishing hi- paper stopped. must give no
toe tnereof 1t the expiration OF the term whether
prcvious notice has been given or not.
LE"AL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
H. AuS ner~ea " h" axes a paper reguarlyfrom
tat "u-t t'hcv whether directed 10 hi name an
other w whether he has subscribed or not-tsre
spnn-ir-, :JI the pay.
/: aay person orders his paper discontinued
De- mi>l pay all arrearaEes, or the publisher may
continue To send II until payment ls made, and col
iegt the whole amount whether it : taken from the
eihoe ~ uot-
NOTICE To >rBSyKiREKs
The Hate on the ti;r.-- lahVi ou each suhscrib
or paper SHOW the time e. which the subscrip-
ZION is paid, and all Subscribers in ARREARS are
requested TO pay up Is soon a. Possible.
ID a e 'mWunlvdt.'u- relating Ia subscriptions
lur correspondents are requested to state the
'Nt lA n 10 70 ll' hI - % ne sent,
trl q Nr careful to write All proper sames plain
Iy-
In directing change III address. always give
the present aa,.rr-~ a. We'll a. the which YOU
wish The paper ittcrNard sent.
kefnluaucrs -houl1 bc made Ny post Office
money order, express orer. registered letter.
The following are authorized agents for the
ANEKINA>
n \iLts. No. PSI Washington St, Boston.
TIC tyA>s. 2s4 Washington It.. Boston.
PrrIE>DILi. * Co., 10 state St, Boston
ana -tf Bratiway, New York
HORACE ppDD, rs " Nashington St. Boston.
GEp. T. HOWELL 4 TO-, 10 spruce 1t. New ork
y H. BATES, 81 PARK ROW, NcW York.
y. " AVER II SOS. Times Building, Ph.la.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
seal Cove.

Death has again made its ravsges in this
vicinity and taken for its victim Udoph
Sprague. Since December came in two
young men have been taken from this COM
munity in the prime of life, namely Fred
E. Cushman and Udolph Sprague, who
were the comfort and joy of their parents
and who bade fair short time ago to
cheer and help them in their declining
years. May God sustain in this their time
of trouble. A warning comes to all TO be
ready, "for in such time as We think not,
the Son of Man cometh." Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

Dashaway-Well, Uncle Jasper, how are
you getting on with your Christmas din
nerf
Uncle Jasper-Fust rate sab. Colonel
Winterblossom done guv me present Of a
fine fat turkey, sab.
Dashaway-Thats strange. just left
the colonel, and he didn't say anything
about It,
Uncle Jasper-No, sab. He's got to
count dem turkeys fust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

The Truth About 1t.
When Uncle Sam was but boy,
One Christmas eve he hung
His stocking by the old fireplace,
And then this song he sung;
"Oh, Santa Claus. Oh. Santa Claus,
Give me some potent charm.
That pretty girls, when I'm a man,
May grow upon my farm"
And that is why old Santa Claus
Today IS so admired;
Because he gave our Uncle Sam
The thing he most desired.
Tom LANSING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

Head Of Firm-You had better give the
office boy couple Of dollars. Mr.. Pen
wiper, for Christmas
Mr.. Penwiper (the bookkeeper)--I think
we had better make it New Years gift,
sir, have just sent him out with tele-
gram. and don't think he will get back
by Christmas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

dolls that Santa Claus distributes among
them on Christmas eve"
X. X. MUNKITTRICK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

wIvrE~A EScAxFnESr, 50. 47.-Second and fourth
Mondays.
LEJox LopGE, No s0--Every friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

kingley-l suppose you have bought all
of your wife's Christmas presents, haven't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

Bingo-All but one.
Which one,
Bingo-Mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE IN
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OItICE:o.
LAO Broadway. corner 26th-st., until 3
D. m. 27O West Twenty. third. ST., corner
sth-sve 152 Gth-aye. l5S Fourth-aye.
nov Forty-seventa. at. l o26 Thi fd-svs.. near
sixty.irst-st. 1.70s First-ave;. lOG West
Forty-second-;t. (; 1909 Columbus-sye; /
l,l70 Mini ave., corner zr;st ~
IIberty.st. Avenue A. | 1928 Thlrd-ave..
and .he ! .REEM OFFICE. lS0 East One
hundred -ard-tw ty .fifth- st., up to 8 D. No..
and zoe West One-hundred -and-twenty fifth.
ST. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

TUAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By
Y competent young German woman or
a. Wal:ress alone excellent city references
CITY or country Please call TAO 6th-aye.,
near 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

= HAMBEKWOKk.-B Young. strong
Y country girl; willing to DO sebing OF
assist with other work. IN private family )
cltv or country. l.. LENT, 4Ol btn-dFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
Uprk Eanteo.

-
Femalea
YOUNG LADY wishes position not
a mental In summer hotel: Is a good ac-
countant understands marketing: Of would
look after linen. address II. T.. Tribune
OAce.
nIAMONDS, watches, iewelry, delivered !;
~ easy Jynents samples sent upon
rfQucsL SYNDICATE WATCH CO.,
ii East l4th-st.
OSlIION WAITED az designer or orders
l. at home stained glaS, window design
ing and silk wallpaper and ilyerware DE-
signing understood. DESIGNER, Tribune
Office.
- TETOGRAPHER.-W BY an
- educated woman of some experience
position a. sttnographer and typewriter
Remington salarv moderate begin.
Address Mss J.. 153 4th-ave.
=, rENO .iKAPHER.-A young lady be-
- ginncr would liae position o. -enoA-
rapher and typewrter; salary 10 Obltt
good rOsi ion wantil. Address SIENOG-
RAPHEE. 20 West a0eh-st
yVANTED.-A POSITION ~ forelady and d.
w designer on chi'dren's dr0ise' ard walk
ing coats Mrs. KEOGH, $40 ist-aye.
va IED.-Posltion Ia oiice By lady
" graduate in stenography and typeWri-
ing: experience more an object than present
saary address b., 595 Madison-st.,
BroodTn.
NOUNs GIRL. stenOgrapher and type
/ writer. wishes position cNccllent reie E,
rres A. On. character. &c. Address KATE
SCUADT. 430 East iiouston-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
domestic 5ltuallsns Uanteo
Female

A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY
n. MENT HOUSE.-For hotels ana pn-
vat families frst-ciass male ana Iea, La,
helm. With references: city and country.
Al Mrs. FL0YD's. 13s Gth-aye.. 4th house
ah0va l0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

IT Q LET or FOR SALE. At LONG
a BIC Nch '-tpriisbed house. CONTAINING
walk from ocean and p n derOt: rert
80: Aedrrss c. HENNtssEY. North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
Furnished 6ouses
Country.

n ESIRABLE furnisked cottages for rent
~ IN Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. n.
J. 7. FRANK APPLEBT. Real Estate
AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
gonnirr Real estate 90 Get

II IaN lsIED and unfurnlshed houses 70
lct Tor tle sea son or wear houses and
t IT, Tor sale W. II. HALsTED Real
Is9mas-st.. y. y. or Mamaroneck n. Y.
% CV9VE. Long ISLAND.-Cottage IA
~ Rooms near OCEAN and hav. r5odcru
~ iD,stlirnts ftrtn-es required. OWNER
ITO l-EI-f0F the summer or year, sew
- efil Furnished aad uHfurAishcd dwell
NE pfc,,-sl WIFI Pleasant grounds. JONATHAN
1870 aaA,IN,SoE Res B~Late agent, Poagb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
domestic Situatl1ns Oanfeo
Males.

Males.
W AI.ET.-By O young man or can tsas
' care OF horses references. Address oso
East 3lth.st. care Mr.. hurst.
" ALEI.-By refined young man, o. valet
v 10 a gentleman has had practical ex-
p,rience understands shaving anu nslr,
dressing can come well recommended
sncaks several languages well educated.
address Y. V. B.. Tribune Uptown once
/, 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
DressmGkin9.


A RTIsTiC DREssMAKING.- Perfect
handsome dresses for 81. Nine. OWEN,
2G2 West 2Sd-st
A RTISTIC ORIGINATING peFiecs % and
n finish: unique de-lgus; hotel orders
A. short notice; goods purchased II desired.
MIR. McELRON. 81 East eth-st.. opposite
Denning 2.
A DRESsMAKER nom Plr,. dresse, in
n every style; latest fashions short no.
tee. Nine. GLASS, 49, West 33d-st.
REssMAKING. - by an experienced
~ drrssmakcr. more ca .IOmrr- b. the day
I'm DR. yate families good reference; would
gls0 - f. tle country by the week or month.
80 West 5itn-st., care JAhltoi.
RFSsMAKER.- food liter. god cia-
u per $50 gsr Day reifr .,l@a pGli aioy
once, .23o Broadway
n EEssMAKER-A 1rst-cla,s dfessmak-
IL cr wants few more customers At
home. 1ol West s7th-st
KiSSMAKE 5irst-cls-- litter and
~ draper wishes more tn2i -eflclts DJ
ebe dny: expert need Ia leading houses
Fcfererces. D.. % Sth-ave
DKF~ SNA<FR-Elerant cutter otter
~ and draper AZ q day or a. home per
feet III guaranteed cloth dresses, -sliIimcr
sliks. grenadines and misses dre-se- made
M one week for so; q few nor cut1mer-
.akcn. a. East loth-st.. near. Bfoai"h' .
DXPERIENCFD DEESSMAKER from a
y leading establishments wishes ensAf
Yeuts bv the d8y pcrie q iitf'T Ana stylish
diaper. Address MODES. 1873 ithave.
T. URNITUHE SLIP COVERS cut and
Z nttcd drrssmaklng and -ewing NJ home
or by the DAY. Mrs. HAHN. 2Oi East
e7th.st
~ KENCn CORSETS.-Most elegant and
4 LONG wasted reduced rico. before &C.
ing n Parts. Madame a. &. POLlFEhE.
i96 West 33d-st.
J0TRDAN. WALDO & CO.
y Seaside ard Mountain robes sDeci-
altv. 9Oi West 4cth-tt
MADAME ~ MICHEL DrEtAND.
vi Partisan dress5aaher III West i9th-st -
Elegance and perfect Mt; newest st1lr7 nom
paris.
co 90 UPWARD. .Ladies' ., ieiay.Iaaas
ID. 10 cashmere suit. ln an color o, q
Iat..t stvles A f,lu line Of DRESSES az half
cost; perfect IT guaIant'od. b0ukhE,
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