davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn VS. Bsston. at Eastern Park Brooklyn
Now York Philadelphia at Philadelphia
Chicago vs. Plttsburg a. Chicago
Cincinnati VI. Cleveland. at Cincinnati
ASSOCIATION
St Louis Va Louisville, at St Louis
Columbus Cincinnati, at ColumOus
Boston Washington. at Boston.
In order 20 have good baseball attraction 10 this city
on july the York and Manhattan Athletic clubs
have arranged % play second game at Manhattan
Fled that day
The New York team VIII leave for Philadelphia this
n,or,nc and will play three games n Philadelphia and a
IKE number in Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati and Pitt'
burg before they 10 home grounds All the Local
players went along except Sharrott
Mary Ewing q sister OF Manager James Mutre' osa
at Chelsea Mass, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
Making Glad the Waste (1'aist) Places.

"That's what / call making glad the
waist places said Smithson, as he put
his arm around lady's waist. But
lilly won't care much for this show
Of affection II Smithson doesn't get
rid of that dlsagreeable catarrh OF his.
Won't somebody tell him that Dr. Sages
Catarrh Remedy will cure him.
By It's mild, soothing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing properties, DR..
Sare,s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases Of Chronic Cstarrh In the HEAD,
as thousands can testify. "Cold IN ule
Head Is cured with few applications;
Catarrhal Headache is relieved aho
cured as If by magic.
In perfect faith, the makers OF Dr.
Sare's Catarrh Remedy-the WORDS
Dispensary Medical Association, OF Bur
faio' N offer to pay $500 to any one
suffering from Chronic Catarrh In the
Head whom they cannot cure.
Now. If the conditions were reversed
If they asked you to pay 5000 TOT
positiye cure you might hesitate. here
are reputable men, with years OF honor,
able dealing; thousands OF dollars anu
a great name back of them. :.
They believe in themselves, lsnt II
worth O trial ? Isn't any trial preiera-
BILE II. cstarza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

i
Mutual-His HehnesS straight paid 81 S5 place " 70
pagonet place fed) - o5
Eight Of twenty announced TO go were with
drawn. The others the post nearly han IN
hour though there were long breaks They were
Queter Youngsters usually are but would not Ree
toaether. His Hlqhness out In front every hme'
Bergen determined % get on in the lead no
matter might happen. Dagonet and Vammany also
broke often St. F1orian WIS wel-behaved When the
flag fell In front, having half length the oese
excellent start for all but AirShaft VINO reafn ~
the signal and slow TO move as TO oe sno~o Io
st. F1orian hood and bnkers for the nrst WIG
Mr. Morris and his trainer trying the experiment In the
hope that by shielding the colts blind eye ne 'e' no
shy at the approach OF horse on his rient anu s"e
into the rail St. F1orian, under pull led ufouRh u'o
din and was In front at bend Of tae stretch lie was
in the middle Of the track Daeonet on the rail- was
second and His Highness with bergen
strrups under his chin was JUST nan
length behind. Fred Lee was Close up UNI
osric and Victory were his heels Bergen leaned
forward n the saddle and His Hghness came away Ike
steel spring suddenly released from fastening ana IN
few strides coared ST. Flortan. Litaeheio hao hou
moved on the latter. nor did he move now nc sa'
nerectly sui and St. Forisn dropped out OF the race
ant HIS Highuess found a foe and dangerous ono
10 Dasonet who disputed every inch of the ground ana
at the end beaten but short neck stronger
Jockey Doggett might have landed Dae"he' Victory
was beaten a length. Fred Lee fourth who ran snort
., o,k was two lengths behind The others struggled
IN Nellie B. last
FIFTH RACE-A handicap sweepstakes for ee'year-olds
and upward Of s25 each. with $500 sdded One mile
' s. Betting Fl.
K' NSG4sa s Sc kyis I'll Aass
los tfI1uil'O"J 49,
L. s'usr0s cn' L. 'O'A''A 90 (Tsyor) IS Out
scAuylkin Stables b. Q. Dri,ae, a. llG & I'D
Ttme-2:1o as. ,,o
Mutuals-Mesterode straight paid $40 So place - ~"
Stockton place IS 40.
St. John was reserved for the last race Drizre made
the mace while Masterode traled. On the upper turn
the three raced head and head IN the stretch Master
lode came away and in hand gallop by iesh
end o half; Stockton second, the SANS o1s'acs Oe
Dri1sle
SIXTH RACE-A handicap sweepstakes for three-yer
ODDS and upward OF $40 EACH with s1'ooo aaoes' "A
mile and half, on turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
BURrAL OF FREDERICK BRoKAW.

The body Of Frederick Bokaw, the young hero who
his life attempt Annie DOYLE maidseryant
from drowning az Elberon, N. j. last week, reached
Newark IL a. m. yesterday train the Central
Railroad Of New-Jersey The funeral party consisted
the family. the Rev DR.. Young and members OF the
Princeton baseball club. The coffin placed In a
hearse In waiting and Mount Pleasant Cemetery
where placed in the Brokaw family vault the
slope overlooking the Passaic River 1t said IN the
cemetery that the students OF Princeton would erect
monument 70 Brokaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
Dpc,,.n AND SPECIAL SERVICE
'''- "S TIT TIE SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

-, -, rulv 4 1901 Leave New York.
- fo i p 0'V 80 Highland Beach, eeahright Mon
mouth Reach aad Long Dne4 at M saturday 3G Ia onlV
speeeht S on ao a m sundays, 80 m. / p ~.
f For Atlantic RFhIa@ds go 80 o. a. n p nj '4'
o. o. ~, en- P ~ Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, POnt
Pleasant 81 10 :46 m. p. ~ Saturday only
6,46, 4IaO, E:ao p, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
M 1ooK INTO CHARGES OF Ex7OR1Ioy.

The Police Justices at their meeting IN Jenefson
Market Court last night appointed Joseph Farley ch'ei
clerk Of the Jenersun Market Court for four years a.
salary of 5000 per annum Henry pTey 9 tbe
rornbs and YOrkville Courts. Justices White, nInluh
and Hogan were named u investigate ch4rees OF ea
80 F.sex Marker Court. sergeant Cahiil ara MarR
g. ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
Betting.
L. Df

MutussFairy STRAIGHT paid s64 co. pace s3a 80 Hood
,um place s1s So
westcheeter out blinkers. but acted badly
that Lttleneld asked permission Of the judges to take
them or After removing them he had 70 weigh again
ana ten minutes thus consumed westohester,
without the bnkers refused JOIN his horsee and when
the nag fell began to sulk and would try yard In
the race. San Juan got away in front and made the
whole OF the running, with Equity IN close attendance
Adelina and Hoodlum slternated in cIrd place Ward
kept Fairy backing Ind filling throughout the journey,
fifth coming into the stretch, began riding as hard
as he could at the frone post, and Fairy responding
generously, got up and won By neck; Hoodum second
before Juan. who beat equity q head II
and exciting finishes Of the
season. Equity fsltered at the end II the distance
sxtesnth too far for Der Montana made up much
ground the and reached third place but failed
to hold that position.
FOURTH RACE-THE GREAT TRIAL STAKES.
sweepstakes for twoyarods Of 800 EACH with $4,000
added. OF which 81 600 the second and $1,000 70 the
third 179 entries declared ct Sl5, IS ct s25 10 at
$50. Futurity course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
SPORT AT THE WICKETS.

ToRoNTO'S CHAMPION CRICKET TEAM DEFEATS
THE COSMOPOLITAN.
The champion Rosedaes Of Toronto at Clifton yes
teriay won a good game from the Cosmopohtans The
CANADIANS have good team and should make a good
game with the League team at Bergen Point to day.
The principal feature OF the game the bowling Of
F. Martin, who In the second inning obtained eight
wickets for fourteen The following is the full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

At Berkeley Oval yesterday the teem Of St. Paul's
School made their first appearance in New York and
easily defeated the home team. The boys felded with
a vim seldom New York field, and their sharp
work was the feature Of the game. J. II. Colt did
the principal run getting and also bowled well The
flll score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

up her mind to Hamilton made up her. and
going entirely around her field she ovehaulcd and passed
them In the stretch and easily BY length Chsa-
length.
THIRD RACE-THE THISTLE STAKES. sweep
stakes for three-year-ods Of $50 each. with 81 25o
added. 4s entries. declared One mile and three
sixteenths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
BOSTON.

Earned runs-New York 5, Boston 2 F1r't blse ~
G. bottom y. First base on balls-of j. Estng 4 Of
GARRISON O. Struck out-By J. Ewing g, by Clark'on o.
Home run-StOvey. Three.base bit-Lowe Two-base
hs-Tiernan. Connor. Long. Camel Tucker, Love Ben
nett. Sacrifice hits--CiOre Buckley Quinn ClarEson
Stolen bases-Nash Double play-Brode unnsssted Hi'
b. ptcher-Nssh, Tucker. Umpire-McQuade Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

NO STAKES on THE GARD AND FEW HlHH-CNASS
HORSES ENTERED.
The richness Of tornorow's card, with the lat Reaf
zaton Stakes and the second half OF the Douoe event
"a N, raced for throws today's programme quite IN
+,e shade Comparatively speaking, the contests this
afternoon viii be commonplace The fields are Of
moderate SIZE and few horses Of high class are among
the entries which as follows:
FIRST RACE-For all ages. Purse 81 600 OF which s2oo
to the second and 500 to the third ALLOWANCES
rNrturfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE BRIDEGRooMs VICTORIOUS.
THEY PLAY GREAT UPHILL GAME AND BEAT
PHILADELPHIA IN THE TENTH.

phiads, hia June 29.-Brooklyn played grea: uphill
rae this Afternoon teing the IN the ninth good
hitting and winning the tenth Esper effective
to the sixth inning but afr that he was hit rather hard
and but for the superb neldng Of the Philadelphia the
vts,ors would have won within the nine innings. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Nutuas-St John straight PAID S5f 1o, place $40 SO'
Come.tc Taw place SIT 80
Nobody wanted TO make the pace All waited st
john because Clayton could not restrain h nhay s'oo
- naDed Gan OF six lengths, remained In front 10 the
end and won in a diagonal finish by head Come.to Taw
second a length before Tammauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Earned runsBI0OkSn o FnI%oe3N Mt
T3-nn Hamilton. GLEASON. Home run-Colllns. Stolen
bases-o' flrian 2, Hamilton. Double plsys.Myers Alien
snd prown q Thompson and Brown, Ward and Foutz
fret base on ba.0r Loyett Of Esper s. Of Gleason
Uit nv ptchd baLl-Hamlton. Struck out-By L0vet1
4 Passed bali.-Clmenbs / DAILY l. Wild pltch-Ihes
son Umpire-Hurst Tlme-2 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
Tiue-1 II is

llins-l IL .
Mutuals-Eclipse straight paid SlS ~ pNSO0 Wv
D.. Hasbrouek place S23 40 J., 49,
Dr. Hasbrouck Volunteer and Eclipse were IN ue
front fight from the start Eclipse drew OUT AZ VI"
bend Of stretch swerved all over ue cour', s -
ais hos, n give the others chance, but succeeden IN
getting home two lengths front Dr. basorouck seeonu
neck before Katy T., who came out OF the CLOUDS win
great rush in the last hundred yards and was chased
By Kenwocd.
SECOND RACEs-A handicap sweepstakes OF sZo esch
and only &C n declared with q. 900 added OF which
500 to the second and 500 to the third. one mile.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
TILL RECORDS

The Giants continue hold the lead in the League race
By the small margin The League and Association
records 70 date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
BOSTON DOWNED AT LAST
THE GIANTS SCORE AN EASY VICTORY.
IT WAS THEIR LAST CHANCE FOR TIE PRESENT
AT THE POLO GROUNDS. AND THEY
IMPROVED IT.
LEAGUE

Nevyorks po~to, A Cincinnati g. Cleveland l.
Brooklyn Philadelphia 10. Chicago 8. Pttsburg g.
ASSOCIATION
Boston T. Washington . Columbus Ii, ST Louis IL
Athletic 6, Baltimore 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Time-I Al. -, az 7s.
- Mutua,s-Rsclars straight paid s1i' place ~ To-
Chesapeake place 80 %.
They les. the chute with woodcutter IN the lead Lizzie
second Pagan third. Rsclare last and ran as II az
her joints were sn Hamilton rode her from tne s'ar'
a.; six fusones could persuade her TO Try Saru
xssecsts Led 70 tie head Of stretch where Pagan ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
PHILADELPHIA

pps sGGsIyH ] 50 SIS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

THE WASHINGTON PARK RACES IN Cht l.-N,.oa
Chicago June 29.-The card Of seven races s''r' 1.
g 900 people 70 Washington Park to-day. Inc ~
d brt Glow Another accident occurred 0-dsS' IN
,,h 1bor,nson who had mount on F1lnletto m ny
third race was thrown and badly nJ1red 70 rhe
~ no. having been broken by the falL. toui VI '
&c s9,on savorites voa and all were well backed
First race-Purse. $500 for 1sosa tSd
ono mile Eli Kendlg won, Asben secouo No4iuN ~''~
Time Ash. -. 49,. ..- o,a. .
SECOND race-Purse $500; for maiden h;
Ida Rossington for place. Time ;V''t' s
Third race-Handicap for tree-year0!ds ana apw@rEH
mo anS one.half miloS Attlcus Fakir second III
Hopper third. Tin'e-2;4o' -, - -
Fourth roee-Purse s6oo for theS Sho o mp
md. ceiling allowances mile. BOD AIT "ou' 7o"'
ersAt sscond Hopeful third. lime-l A"4
Fifth rsce-Handcap sweepstaSer oil ~ e1Int Won
200 added one and one-eighth miles LQneshoI "on
~ So Angeles second Ell third Itme-l ;o'2'
sx.h race-Iurse 5000 maiden s"o-y ara nne
S!As" - n mile Tom Hardin won, LORD WilloorooE
eessnna Rio (Srande third. Time-l .O42
seventh race-Purse $500 for threy anu n,i I
- selIinQ allowances mile. forasN "o' DiliJ
p;nEerton second, Martha Russell third Iime-l 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
.r1 THE PooLRooMs OPEN.

The police may have opened new crusaoe s9'ns.
ma noorooms OF this city but there wsS no evidence Of
II Yesterday. AL through the gay Ono '.s..
bnd-nnce or interference the part Of the
rhe "conmiss.on men" laugh derisivsiy o. h'pSc'i
pvrnes's threats They feel secure In whst they ''n
slider 10 be the unossaiabe Legality Of 'neaf p'''V
,,,,, 90 do,o Legitimate commission business" said
,e of the leaders Of the gang yesterday IT VIII "N
all the cleverness and ingenuity OF Inspector bS'He "
Nv Nieou 10 preve anything the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

Totals .......11 IA 80 ID 3
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

people woald not i1.aiss on yrandear sor
poor hr<ls tr<des. b fro<x Of pale
tins vcoi vita wA;te dots 1. has =
saesse eo~t trsnz1irs Of white gviPsre.
- PonpsSozx. snd . sash Of white
sssan- Fal slssyes tai over e., ssssvss
OF grsPn<s.
4 4izner dress. which woEia fsei
siight<a Il l we're 1nlxlnd ensagA % PSs
IL over IN silence, = Of steely graz
tensaiins, eshsr ean tsaey 10 sn<s
choosing fer any reason except Ito
femiaiEe s-ls of demonstrating that he-
eoEnpiexion il clear enough % wear y
without serious injury. The eorsage Il
outlined with Elistening steel passc-
menserlss describing eorselet. and
IL has = clssaiset:s and full elbow
sleeves % silver gray chifoa. Liss
nearly every dress IN the trousseau
this one has 5 pointed train. The skirt
trimmings szs Of passeneatsFis bantx
There Is a good deal 70 say AZ ths
moment about furs- Every wiates
proves more OF = fur wiater than ths
winter that went before. This winter
l. goine % b more of fur winter ,haH
any previous water on record Tho
dark kanascAztxa sable with silver
hairs IS lhs far taat coats pleaty Of
mOaey and wins plenty Of favor. L.
has longer ha-r than tie Russian sable
and comes higher accordingly. A nota-
BILE economy of the sort that r;ca wom-
en- practice, requiring 50 much money
that the average woman would brand
IL IS Wild extEavagance, is 10 line a coat
with Alas.zA sable, having the collar
and cufs cf Russian sable.
Silver fox Is nearly IS well liked. as
was the case last winter S-alSiKin is
getting progressively dearer and dear
er, but Is seems % De ore OF the things
women have ID have. even X it comes
high. The newest and pretties. thing
in ss2lslsin is j long cape lined through
out with paie-tinted silk contrasting
dainsily. IL is quite the proper thing
% put fur yoke to a cioth cloak, and
occasionally it happens that q cloth
coat has fur sleeves
Persian lamb has been making q
place Tor itself gradually. Las. winter
IL WAS moderately fashionable; this
winter II win be altogether the right
aud proper thing. Mink fares about as
always. IN very good demand. There is
a good deal Of chinchilla on the mar'Set,
and il IS very pretty but also very fra
gile.
About one girl in three when she is
buying = cap, buys one that is OF the
length they call military" 1t Is .
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

very saucy sort OF garment with fine
freedom Of swing. and it has broad,
high. SQUARE collar that possesses GER
tain decision Of character but is lesa
comfortable than some that are mort
submissive. II reaches just below tao
waist aud has a brocaaed silk lining. Il
Is about as much of q mantle as cape,
when you como to look at it critically.
The girl who won't go to the extreme
of tho cape military finds the shoulder
capc of her affections couple of inches
or perhaps three inches longer than il
was last year. It hasn't changed much
in any other particular; it remains very
pointed. or perhaps it is more correct to
say it has become moro pointed. and it
keeps it's high. neck-spoiling collar.
IL is peculiar. isn't it, that when every
physician who has spoken on the sub
.ect has agreed that women are doing
the utmost in their power to give them
selves lean and skinny necks by swath-
ing them in high dress collars and wrap
ping them about with tall fur collars
that still the collar triumphs and the
neck Is made to yield?
The sealskin coat may be coat
proper or il may be . jacket II it Is .
coat IL IL forty or forsy-two inches long,
II IL is jacket, il measures probably
twenty eight or thirty inches. The coat
when IL feels sufficiently sure of itself
10 take quite its own way, fastens OF
the left side and has q narrow border o..
mink fur to mark the line OF its fssten-
ingsL There Is q coat of somewhat
awkward shape which Is fitted too close
for grace ns the waist, taking into ac
count the full fare OF It's wide skirts
and the breadth Of its high collar,
which slopes narrowly TO The waist line.
The sealslSin jacket. as distinguished
from the coat. hss half-loose fronts
fs--ed bach with mink OF sable.
The muf is big ard getting bigger.
The boa Is frst what IL was last season
am adding y few bonnet sketches t.
show the shapes now best worn. Ons
of them will be recognized ss a VERY
old and very ungrsceful shape revived.
rs would hardly have been believed
that the world would come again to
that brirn. I've other bonnet Of whick
both froas and back views are given Il
Of folding eIoth OF q delicate creasnJ
brown shade with ostrich feather ant
lace trimmings Es.IrN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

S.s..s sN~ Better Of the two. Is shown
hv l.s side. n u a tss gown Of white
brscsde opening n frous over petit
coat formed hy three hennces os
eAs1,r. placed oue above smother and
..,c~d with wide lace. The corssr- is
~ chiffon ari Il eaecht up On ths
bosoa With surgRoises and hrillisnts
-I-as broad cellar and wai=tband are %
-yss-s satin. emtrotiersd With tur-
.,os.. spa eorel There are fall gizos
sles~ez
Rather a. e-rsnsris r-c~rtsou sosset
o. an sfsernsou reception vas chcscn
~ .he brides mother rather asains-.
ssrrs. he title brides ~iil u w
t..nsffui pg~cs % workmanship, eus
tos .s~g<inx. alrnoss. tor - small ard
., .hv q voung woman ia Louhs wi
,rss /. ot emerald green v-is~t and =
=, ~ ~e~n s~pr . ssss skirs ~ hrss
asw>r ssis vita . bssd sf sasrsia
r->er vei-ss slsus Ne hen. Over shs
v~s-r-e b ssane~ a Asshlla Iars- part
u hsdins II A esid sn1 srs>s p2ss~-
ssssss~ris trsnznins 10 slsss is lses
ever sssh<< sh.,aiasr, Fnertsaz - Ne bsRs
N . psrasnt vita a~-p frtss~s ssss
sA>pss sk~ 80 Th~ essssEHs hse
n-r~e- pcsss~a ss.kn
kxxh. mpu amsze sEaa ean6ss<t x
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

The srsfnen of Carbon. Ne. wsrs
cailed urssss te PERT rnn . feat rataer eu4
Of The usual lice ef duty. The brf1gs
e<-ross the Aroo~sooIz river. eoune<ting
Tire tsvs soefisas 81 ths village. bnrp~d.
snd althougts the ssjse~at buszsiass In
ss- rn.sn vils,s ~css saved. those sa
tie crrs~ll@ st.ie 81 ths river nsaF tAs
eni q Go tris.ae took hrs and wrrs
threatessed wsth asetFsstioa All a sLs
Ore sprsvatss ~as Ia thu main .4gisea
The s~hsr~ ~ss ss~svuysd. sna there
were 10 bssss "a hse4 Aseesdiav{v.
tAs bess sx,snsers ia the ire sssn ,sxy
~sf< srleessd - szsn the Fissr wlsa :
Iiae - hose TbsF sas.sssalisi.sd H.
feat sad gss ssresz jsst is ti1as d srs-
sens re aassFssssssa af ffsy t4ssss@4.d
asil-sz' wesiA II ss.sSsTls.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
l0R 4 FAIR FALL BRIDE
Some OF ina Fias Things Preparing
fcr . hoysmbsr ORs.
EIaJEIIE IROUSSgAu TOR lUrUas
Shs Deg rass Wears esseks.ss-A Fee
Wssss Ao~.e = Fs~ E1rs-xhs s>el-
skis esp>. csss s4a s<skss--ssa.s
Odd xhx1xs IN Mlxlsss<y.

fnw an odd thins On M2dison ave-
nue.. New YORK. this atternooa. which
reminded ne thai tha people Who went
ABROAD shis sanzasr have orocght hons
al unusual number II strange notima
VITA them The curiosity that excited
my nse
t w&s = spaniel IN boeta-
MrN srsak LeAiss- Wide has hsid tho
palm In ths past for exercising TIE most
inventive genfas n ths clothing Of pea
cogA but even tAe many patterned
ulsters eoatrisea by that resoascefrl
lady must withdraw respectfully into
the background before the stockings
sad shoes sported by this hish-ssep ppiag
canine srizEocral
To legs OF some brown woo'en mate
nal. Just three SHADES darker tAsa tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

beasts skin. were united leather soles.
IN which the dog went pattering and
Gathering along the pavement, like tho
Dutch urchins who play beside the
canals in Amsterdam in wooden shoes.
The stockings were drawn han way up
the legs and fastened with elastic bands.
The spaniel seemed To belong 20 dark,
handsome girl who spoke French 20
him. or perhaps i, would DC more near
ly correct to say that she seemed to be-
long 20 him-
I, IS a very lively autumn In the mat
YER OF marrying and giving in marriage.
md have a mind to describe for you
the prestiest trocSean have seem It
is in process of construction for young
girl who has been inflicted with the
fashionable epidemic OF marrying Eng
lishmen, but. perhaps lrsckiiy, for her,
the particular Englishnan she Is to
marry. though uncomfortably rich. is a
commoner.
The wedding gown Is . simple white
silk. with pearl and silver embroidery.
and have not the interest in telling
you about it that have In setting on
paper the beauties, for example. Of a
pretty frock OF pale pink voile. with
satin sash arranged In manner alto
gether original. Il passes around tho
waist and crosses in front, and is then
drawn up under the arms in the middle
of the back, where 1t ties in a bow, the
ends falling to the ground As you SEQ
IL in the sketch il Is piquant toilet,
with its lace and ribbon adornn1ents,
but not one 20 be recommended for gen.
ersl adoption
of equal interest In cashmere at
home" gown OF the shade known "a
Russian red. and cut very simply, with
n demi-train. IT. fourreau shirt Ii dg-
ured In the second illustration. which
gives a very good idea OF the close-fit-
ting bodice aud o.Hccr's collar. Tho
fun Florentine sleeves are OF cloth TO
che elbow, and the tight-6tting sleeves
below the elbow are OF old rose and
gold brocads. The skirt trimmings.
which are figured ss IL they were of
fur. are rather Of black plush. outlined
with let and fine gold gallon The dull
red. black and gold Is very effective on
the pretty little ysllow-haired bride.
A costume for which have no partic-
olar liking. bat which would suit many
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

LADY rriend--I SO regularly 70 the
American artists exhihitioa. the metro
poiRan nruseun. the aeaa>my-tn fact
- al the exhibitions. Mr.. panbscn. but
7 never see any Of yonr pictures any-
where. what Do ron do VITA thsa?
Daassun- I sch them sdg>.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

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