davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
SHE WAS TORTURED
A Woman Maltreated in an
Insane Asylum.
KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED.
Tuhuman Treatment Of Mira Stevens in
the Danvers Institution.

Her Shoulder DislOcated by One of the
Attendants, and Her Body Covered
With Bruises While Ill, Plunged Into
- Bath, and Kept There an Inordinate
Length of Time - The Poorest Food
Given Her-Awful Abuse-Her Health
Shattered.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Oct. 3.-The people
of this city are agitated over the cruelty
said to have been inflicted on Mrs. Eu-
nice B. Stevens in the Danvers Insane
Asylum, State institution.
Mrs. Stevens says she went to the asy-
lum suffering with nervous prostration
and with the distinct understanding that
she was to be placed in a quarter of the
institution remote from the insane pa
tients.
She says that she was stripped of her
own clothing almost as soon as she en-
tered, and was given State dress and
sent to a cell five by nine in size, where
she was given plate of beans for sup
per, which she ate with her fingers, not
being allowed knife or fork.
She remained in that ward for three
days and was then removed to another,
raving maniac ward, where there were
thirty-seven lunatics. She says:
1.-THE treatment was inhuman. For a
sheet a rubber blanket, three-quarters
of an inch thick, was provided. The food
was the cheapest and coarsest the mar
ket afforded, and the abuse was awful.
One day in the midst of my, sickness, in
spite of my condition, was plunged into
bath and kept there longer than usual,
and scrubbed so that when was finally
thrown back upon my bed, l was too
weak to move. have never been a we'll
W oman since.
my shoulder to-day is out of joint,
pulled out by GN. Goodspeed, the at
tendant; and in three places my back
bone is crooked from her inhuman treat
ment. was struck, kicked and knocked
| down by her, when she was in the slight
est degree vexed, and my body was Gov
cred with bruises"
Other charges of a like nature are
made by Mrs. Stevens, whose release was
secured few days ago by a Lawrence
lady.
An investigation is demanded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Other Nations Favored, Too.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. BY royal
decree, communicated to the Gov ernor-
General of Cuba, by the Colonial Minis
ter at Madrid, the privileges granted to
the United States by the last reciprocal
commercial arrangement between the
United States and Spain shall be also
granted to all nations which in their
treaties with Spain have the clause of
most favored nation, as long as said
treaties are in operation. All, excepting
the treaty with Sweden, will terminate
in February, 1892. The treaty with
Sweden will expire in June in the same
year. After July 1, 1892, the United
States only will enjoy the privileges of
the arrangement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Tired of Its Bargain.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 3.-The extern
sive beer brewing plant formerly known
as the Bauernschmidt and Mari Brewing
Company of this city, which was sold to
an English syndicate in August, 1889,
has been offered back by the syndicate to
the original owners at sum very con-
siderably less than was paid for it, $780,
900 in cash, 5000, 900 in debenture mort
gage bonds and 5000, 900 preferred shares.
The great brewery has been offered tc
the former Baltimore owners, it is said
now, for 1925, 900 cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The new Venezuela bill of rights
bolishes the death penalty.
Director General Davis, of the Worlds
Fair, is. informed by the State Depart
ment that Bolivia and Uruguay have
fotmally accepted the invitation to take
part in the exposition.
The revenue cutter, Rush, has arrived
at San Francisco from Behung Sea
She brought down the McGrath party,
who ihave 4 been 1.-TWO years in Up.
peI AlaRka, about Fort Yukon, survey
IN the Unitea stASae boundary line. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 3.-The Board
of Pardons has recommended a commu-
tation of the death sentence of Alexander
Killen, of Allegheny County, to impris-
onment for life. John McManus, of
Philadelphia, under sentence of death,
is granted brief respite. The applica-
ton of Harriet Barrow, of Philadelphia,
under sentence of death, was refused. "a,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS.

In the second game of cricket between
the Philadelphia Eleven and Lord
Hawkes. English team at Philadelphia,
tho Britishers won.
Emmanuel Spanreuth's flour and grist
nill, about one mile west of Freystown,
near Lebanon, was burned Friday Loss,
$12, 000; insurance, $1,000.
The Rev. ]. H. Bansman is in trouble
with the Allegheny Presbytery becanss
he does not believe in the divinity o'
Christ as taught by the Confession.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
The Order RescIndad.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The chorus of in
dignation caused among bankers and
brokers by the Treasury order for the
Custom House to require importations
of specie to be accompanied by Consular
invoices and the specie inspected by Gus
tom officers before being delivered to the
importers had its effect in the prompt
resembling or suspension of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Beat His Own Record,

LONDON, Oct. Sc. P. Mills, the En-.
glish champion bicyclist, who holds the
English record from Lands End to John
O'Groats, has now beaten his record.
Mills has just ridden on a pneumatic
safety bicycle from Lands End to John
O'Groats in four days, four hours and
fifteen minutes, beating his previous
record by twenty-one hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Two Killed by a Locomotive.

Isaac Randall, of Syracuse, and Isaac
Randall, jr, of Manlius Centre, were in
stantly killed at crossing on the SYRIA
cuse, Ontario & New York Railroad,
about mile north of Fayetteville. The
Randalls were crossing the tracks on a
lumber wagon loaded with potatoes. The
bodies of the two men were found on
the cowcatcher of the engine. Both were
dead, having expired almost instan tly
after being struck.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Governors Lot Not a Happy One.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Steele, Major Weigh and Special
Agent Horn have arrived at Chandler
after hard and adventurous trip. The
Governor lived much of the time in a
deserted wigwam and had to be his own
cook. He is besieged by office-seekers,
but no appointments have yet bee
mazda
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
None Fatally Hurt,

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. BY the
collision of two trains on the Reading
Railroad, near Tomhicken, in the morn
ing, Engineer Thomas Eulert, Fireman
J. E. Brosius and Conductor Griswold
were injured, none of them fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
To Enforce tho Sunday Law.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The grand jury
now in session has recently taken up the
Sunday closing question and has written
the police commissioners to see that the
law is obeyed. In accordance with this
communication the police have been
ordered to enforce the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Crushed Two to Death.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 3.-Of the four
laborers who were caught between a
freight car and the side of mine
chute, at Tyrone and crushed, Steve
Packrun is dead and Urick Saggs is
dying The others have a chance for re-
coVerY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
:
THE TURNER FAILURE.
All Banks Which the Firm Owed Secure,
Against Loss,

BosToN, Oct 3.-The suspended firm of
A. B. Turner & Co. announce that mat
ters are more complicated than they ex-
pected, and that they are not yet able to
make any statement of liabilities or
what course will probably be taken in
relation to the settlement of affairs
They say that only about $50, is due
to members of the Stock Exchange.
The firms transactions were, it is said
largely on Stock Exchange business, and
the Indebtedness is prin cipally to banks.
The banks are all secured. While the
gross indebtedness may be apparently
quite large, the liabilities against which
there are not offsetting assets are very
liQht.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Doesn't Think Much of New Hampshire.

ties being satisfied that the woman ar
rested the other day at the Warden resi-
dence was DR.. Mary Walker beyond a
doubt, ordered her release. She ex-
pressed contempt for New Hampshire,
its people and its laws, but declared she
was ready to leave the State. She was
escorted to the depot by the sheriff and
took the evening train for Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
For Closer Com munication.

BOSTON, Oct. S.-The Massachusetts,
Board of Managers for the Worlds Fair
have decided to send one of their mem
bers to Chicago with view of placing
the State Board in closer communication
with the National Board.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03

for wedding trip. 1t does not take
much time for a man to select his
wedding outfit from our stock, and it
takes just as little or just as much
money as you wish to spend. We
make speciality of WEDDING OUT
FITS, keep every article man re-
quires and keep the right kind. Our
RIGHTLY MADE goods have a style
to them that will make you look well
dressed no matter where you are. We
not only keep every thing you need to
wear but we keep Trunks, Travelling
Bags and Umbrellas. Come to us fo1
your Wedding Outfits and be happy.
J. B. MULLINGS,
OUTFITTER,
81, 90, 1o1 Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
AT $780,.


They are easy to wear and
hard to wear out. With them
walking is luxury, with ut
them walking is task. They
are as easy as a glove and their
durability is something phe-
nomenal. You will not only
get your moneys worth out of
them but you will do little
better. No shoe ever came
closer to perfection and no shoe
ever so completely united style
and durability.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03

GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened at an advance and closed
arm. No Z red 1o41&; Oct. 104; Nov. 1855;
Dec. 1885.
vance No. mixed, 62Na63: Oct. 62s8: Hec.
$685.. oo,< . o,,<
Dec. 50.
PRODUCE.
Creamery, State & Penn. extras. "a o.a24kc.
Creamery, western. nrsts. c.a93 o.
CreamerY western. seconds. 80. .1S o.a20 0.
state dairy, b. {. tubs. extras .22xc. a23 o.
CHEESE.
state Factory full cream, Sept. fancy. .e9Sa93z
state factory, full cream, Aug fancy. .g18a9M
State factory, full cream, nue. .S48a9A
State factory, full cream. good TO prlmeS8a9
State factory, common TO fatr.. .........7 ASA
n. Y. state. new laid. per dos. .2ll6o. a22 o.
Penn. new laid .S1tAcR2% o.
Western d Northwestern, good to
.s1susss..sssss.sAoM A&V
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
Waterbury Steam Dye Works,
Ladies' and gents clothing cleaned and
dyed and repairing neatly done.
Transient work specially.
H. NJ. KELLY,
GA Grand Street.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Money on call loaned easy
at and per cent.
BONDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03
OVerCOatS

in beaver, kersey, chinchilla, melton, sin
gle and double breasted, made up in the
latest design and trimmed neatly are big
bargains for S., $3.50, 81, so, $40, 81 and
$12. Fine cheviot suits for SIS, $3.50, So
and SO. Corkscrews, wide wales,
and woosteds in coats, vests and suits,
ranging from Sc upwards.
Boys and children's suits at marvellous
low prices. Biggest line of mems pants.
Knee pants for 25c. Extensive stock of
hats, caps and gents furnishings. Don't
miss these bargains, give US call even if
you don't buy and you will see that we
mean what we say.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-03

CLOTHING

You can convince yourself that we can
sell really cheaper than anybody else as
we have smaller expenses and carry a big
stock. Our
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

and poor hubby sas trsatsd 70 al the
Aerroxs that Bad habhies should know.
A sntsEprtsiag patent medicine arm
has got eat a almanac iliustrsted ~
The novel fsssurs of rspressating esle-
hsatsd psspls - they now appear snd -
they win appear when they bare grown
ola
II that almanac ever travels across the
80 to Madame Bernhsrdt. she viii do one
81 two thinfs- Either she will send t.
Amsricas and bay up the surpius copies
Of the pamphlet, or she win commit sui-
eide ere she viii allow old 49, TO over
take her. The portraiture IL terrifying.
The chin, now arm and strong, Is baggy.
soegy and habby. The nose draws over
Its bono as In the face of the dead Hol-
lows depress the checks and shsdes and
cavsrns form setting for the eyes which
are dull and lustrslesA Oh. shades Of
Shakespeare! Keep away the picture Of
the day thou hast % graphically drawn
when, sans eyes, sans mouth, Sans teeth.
sans everything. nothing awaits AZ but
mere oblivion. Keep, rather before rs,
the dear, cheerful, French saying: Zone
u no older than ones heart" s
5, CARRIE CARrL1sA
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
Is n A roN1c SOL .yAf

The piano Is once more the fashionable
instrument. For a time the harp held
supremacy, and then the violin rivalled
everything. But now it's the long-suf-
fering, time honored piano Those who
manipulate its keys select costumes that
'.sit" we'll, namely, those that are spec
tally designed TO wear when one is seated.
There are times when :he earth does
nobly as a substitute for hell One Of
these times came about. not long ago. in
certain very swell restaurant. The
sufferer, at least we will call him so,
since twas he who tasted torture. had
gone to dine with young woman of his
mot his wife'e acquaintance While
they sat at meat, the wife. who had been
driven from her family board by one Of
the esisencies of housekeeping. dropped
into that same restaurant for bite
or two of something A light
luncheon was ordered and her economic
soul rejoieed and was glad that some
thing had been saved from the house
bold difficulties that had befallen her
that day. OF . sudden she raised her
eyes and there, fall under the glare of
the zsslisht, too intent upon devourine
his fair companion - heed ought Of
anything. sat her noble lord with feast
Of delicate viasds spread upon . table
which srcsned fer very richness There
vas a moments Iull, IN instant Of ex-
pectsncy. a gentle creeping closer, un-
observed. and them pounce. . spriss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

Some OF the most priced appoint
ments in the newest houses are bits of
old houses that have been worn out
and torn down Men about To build
fine dwellings may go SHOPPING for CO.
Ilonial fireplace fixtures. old mantels.
fan-lights of 1880 To 1870. door-frsmes,
door-lmoclkers. and even the doors
themselves Sometimes whole houses
are sold by the dealers in these WIRES.
Possibly San Francisco led this lash
ion, for one Of it's first and most sub
stantiai stone business structures was
an English bank in Hong Kong. and
was shipped to California early in
the SOS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
:oMto OPERA.

TIE Rsasen OF Its succass - viswsd ~
ms csssre"y'
speaking OF the great success OF comic
opera ana the reason tnereoi Aa1niioe
Cotsreiiy writes; J.
40 me sno reason ior .no sa0oss "
c0n'o opera apPosrs 70 % 'nse ~ aPPea's
- en..re'y 70 sno ~ mPatns Oh inc .na.ses'
uranu oPera - nos ior e.eryone' ior ~ .
Ao' ONO VINO cnn 0isnel
or apPfecia'e -. inen again' 'ne por
-. 'o. = ~ 'o'x - 01'." .1o pvrs'".
..nsy. "o .a"1 s1.'' W NV 'e''e,e
snss any grand musician. however mucn
NO mien' % oevotso 20 wagner ano .ne
mssecfs' couio s'anu SIX consecutive
nignss OF 9rano opera mere are UNITS
osvono wnicn human endurance cannot
pass ana snink nero 10 an instance Wnere
the iine may % drawn.
sno An'''ne',' VI sranu oPo1s We
nave ~ uorany VIVA. - KNOWN - mo
muslca. conouy' LUIS - tne sources mo"
"n'cn VT Ausus.in LAZY mas ura"n 30
many y. MS oussns anu an using piays
wnicn nave oeen 20 successlui at MS
'nea'er' only ne mas e,imina'eo 'ne
"usio '.o fas.ol.anu 'no music -
one - 'no p,.n:lPA' ,ea'ules u .ne en'sr
no' necessav Ss'sin'
81 Dus seec'cu iio" '.e no,cn'
opeiaS' w"' ."o Case ~ 'no Dur
ieS!ucs u i,Auono' Dsron' D.ousna!n
snu 'n0 v'nei ~no u'eu W wri'e
sonno 'ui'o9f'0 '"e lnoAe.n
variety snow lorln VI ou.iesque was IN
'roc ucou. Du' 10 no' oeaese ina. any
onc coo'u enuuro DIN conScc"''so n'sn'S
Vi musician coneuy auy "oro 'nau .ney
couIu OF sIaru opera.
-, "o'e '"ae .o''S opo' nuus
.'' p'", n"pps " '"e
49, - .. s.o '"n
oo'. ",'Ao1S 'n We" ~ "aS
e a.rs-x
connece 'no oinelene uuinoers, 50 'na'
no' oniy INC nlus'cai o"' '"e ulauo'U
senso =. INC neaieI - @ppea.eu w. auu'
aoovo al, INC PofioInnauce' Al propeHJ
conouceeo. ooes no' ias1 longer IMAM Two
anu naii Or TWO anu snree-quarter hours,
20 'nae the aud'snce IS no. "earieo
comic opera IS mucn Oetter tning 10 inc
average man imam grand opera, because
ne can "nistie the music, ana IL makes
ms nome Drien'er anu happier, except
perhaps "nen nc Whistles 'ne hrminie
"auA' anu .nen 1nere may oe strained
relations III .no iainiiy circ'e' DcSioes
'n.s' 'ne music .. co"ic opera Is, as
ruie' 50 simple .oa' larry sooo anna
.eur musician can play "no,e opera
.nrousn win one nneer l. - Inc COM
D,ns'ion o' 'ne'e iac'ors 'na' or'nes
aoou. Tue SUCCESS Oh ooni'c opera ~
essen'iAi'y Tue entertainment vi .he
massSs' anu just As Dcranse. was Wiling
W lnaAe 'he laws 80 ione as nc was per
mitteo 10 "ri'e the songs OF the people,
just so 10 the wri'c's ana singers Oh
comic opera 'ee' 'na' IN .ne'r WORK 'nsy
sre so'clns popular sen'l"en'.
'o'''''' ~'Ae :. ~ VS.
sop"'A'o me- u .o'"io op,s" p
g. - 'n's s 81. - op.'
80 ~ r..as.:o,. yy,,..,."..a, -
=,
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11


1.' r-'~.s-..-
49, a'.. - e'e' - 49,.
- Ae.ssa ssl'
- $3.50 - -.
=.
~nen e
uaasfu soa's 49,
,sooh''n $40 az 49,
nsi'smor' 49, sna .s' s sss.
"ssnins 80. -
'ofnaA' sna Ne a .,.-..~ -
"a nee'esy. - 80 r
-. $50 - ~ -
y y ~ ',,-~ :
vosn 40 .ss ,.'
49, % nv" - Ss.rxs-
ns DP !.
church teaches II easrk us'se'sy' ~
isn'A. i sse'n
sity' Ne" oFissas' you uaa
way from tne naAssen use'ss inssisess "
iecnno'osy ahe "o"es
lego nave women presidents sne a.ea'-
ties largely composed OF women. ~
Jane nsncrott, VINO - Ano"n - -
ture heia, na rsrscuss on'sef' go
USE anu .'o'es.o' Oh nls'o's ~
Sonsse, Dsls"a.s' on"
ne nc" uen' Vi inc o' .''o.'
"a no1.esis'e smn
c' nsimc1' .. es,osso, oe4o.su " .A'
c'Ass VI % :. No.'n
was admi..eo 70 the OAR TWO years 's'er
sno mas edited the last Twelve volumes
OF bradwens Appenaee Court nePof'H
Anotner g'ri graduate VINO mas oacome :
0wyer - mrs. Anna Shrisfy raii' boston
University o. one practices AZ tho
nun. Inc fses. mia 3. upper VINO mas
an Important place on the programme OF
tne "oman's NAsaonai Counsei ~ "ssn-
ineton IN reoruary' u one OF the young
ess OF tne crop OF women preacoers' Sor-
nell, oS
Al very P'sc''csa ne'os :" a's w.
Ney manu- : .~usa'sl % "a a.. -. Nss
s@1e y.
nou,.s"i"s oen',ss Ia ao.H e1,s
~, mary ia!'o. D''ssal. ssssa 90 "ho
- Aeo'cai D'so0scf =. sae nnes' ey"nAs
sum ior women IN ING "o1iu' sno
keiey Lyceum, Ne" YORK ME- francis
fisner WOOL sassar. "a VINO essaeiisnsd
sne nrss iarm IN tho country iof inc
preparation OF steriised milk for the
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11
GIDDY CARRIE CARELESS
0tvee = Iansen - - OhasnninG
Az q Hana-6haktnG
- usAnAsoss cep3t~astss-1~l1 ooess
- - oDsss = 1sAsAss asGssnss No.
- ssyas-we0sn's o>aoa ussees-
~ eanna Again ~ gsshtsn.

0nggnoo8 - ~ D4OnnELna = sounoes)
usw ~ vemn havs learned The art
- giving GOD handr They ninee
90 daily With = couple ef Anssrs. Or en-
tsnd ling. helpless pnln. to b taken
h its iimpnsss ed squeezed ~ the
shakse. - - ~ isfs dangling IN another
hand thst 10 iast - hfslsss. Les AL
these VIE value minor nDlishnsnts
lsarn shs sst Of greeting.
6ivs-if ysu give - all-ths whole
hsnA TAks frn grip upon The shakers
hand, and thea With seussss. = slight
squeeze. mind. b ssaAy Tor further d.
vslopmsntA Should tAs ewnsr Of the
hand thst y elaspsd IN FOUR wise Hike
grip b partial TO the pump handle mo-
sien, you win at once detect Il and fall
tate line. - to speak. Should you detect
symptoms of eide to aide jerk. few
yanks On your part viii stamp you for.
ever - . woman Of perception and dis
csrnmsnA The rotary notion 10 not
hard 70 initiate, Der u the Quist, arm,
forcsful pressure hard - acquire.
Ma Waxd NeAilistsr, Of whom enc
heass - LITTLE, h a extremely literary
WOMAN, n inosasant reader Of books.
pApsrs magazines and thingA She
1astsss herself and Mr.. NcAllistsr aattsrs
hinsslf that The twain can carry Oh the
palm any where he one outshinss al
associates n sleganes Of style and man
nsr and tAs ether ksspiag up her end
sharniAgly IN matters litsraira. OF
eouzss sash shines with light reflected
fron IL olory 81 the ether. - there u
aching 70 b desired Tor the AcAllis1s.
oomhlnation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

According 10 the North China Herald
the climate in East and West Asia is
becoming colder. That Of China IN par
ticular is growing not only colder. but
drier. Animals and plants used 10 hot
moist regions are gradually retresting
eouthward Two Thousand years ago
the bamboo fourishcd IN The forests Of
North China, but it does not DOW, and
ct Pckin II Is only cultivated under
shelter and In favorable localities - .
kind of garden plant
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

THAT mans face is familiar 10 me.
said the wife Of the railroad president,
referring 10 an employee Of the road
who had inst passed out a the Office
"Yes. my dear. that Is Ham Basket
once celebrated actor. but pow IN ouf
employ
what use have ron Tor an setorr
why. they make the best trsck-
walkers IN the country. "-Judee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-11

Full dress ut the opera Is the rule now.
Street gowns the exception. The old dis
covsry that women looked a. IL they were
sitting mp in bath-tubs scan Be made
anew each evening that one chances to
drop in upon the play. As little frock
- possible. and great quantity of fan
and ton of diamonds is the recipe for q
box beauty, favored with gee-gaws to
suit the taste Serve bubbling.
:. Leather leggings that 60 all the way
mp to the knee are to be had st the shops
IN response to an order and i've dollar
bill. They may be put on over low shoes
aud rubbsrs or over the ordinary street
shoes. They must always be made to
order upon measurement, for the leather
must 1T closely unless it will wrinkle and
sag. The nicest lexgings are Of glove
Kid. With these no long petticoat is
worn. A simple divided skirt being all
that is necessary 10 produce the clinging
effect admired in song, story and fashion
plate
The handy little cape Is the greatest
possible boon to lovers, IS it not ? Just
watch the next couple you see strolling
along Broadway. She In a jaunty cape
and Medici collar and he in his winter
ulster. They are walking circumspectly
In the way that all the world would have
them go. Suddenly comes a crosswalk,
or curb, or q carriage block, or some
other stumbling place for the feet Now
note what happens. La an instant mp
goes the fellows hand under the girls
cape and underneath that sheltering gar
ment there is gentle squeeze and the
young womans elbow Is lifted safely
over the stumbling block.