davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
At the Keeley Institute.
klou, IL. Cnrf,nd.If R<.,,,J ls,a.

Il have been taking the treatment at the
now on the fourth Week Most patients rempis
Kelley returns from Europe he WI REQUIRE
registering, at tho institute. drank whlskcy
for Glover days before my. stomach rejected 1t
and caused ne to vomit.. ! was sick about i've
minutes. and have not tried any more liquor
since. because /! know 1t would be impossible
for me to get IT to my lips. and have no
craving OF. desire for tho stun. but rather
loathing Of 1t. My case IL not so uncommon
either, as l know OF others who have kept
up drinking AS long or longer, md there ~
woman here an eN-actress. that drank whiskey
seventeen day5 before they could shut her
on. i came here with the dctcrmin nation to
get cured II possible. and | intended to drink
all the whiskcy could get and as long as 1t
would go down my thront. not TO resist tho
chance OF getting curod. but to satisfy myself
that my appetite for 1t was gone | did not
drink n large quantity, only small doses as
they gave 1t to mo. believe in all about sixty
four ounces. being loss than six pints. ! am
CONVINCED that / have u radical cure, but I
think that some patients give up their whiskey
too soon.
The quarters are crowded here ut present,
but when they get in their new building and
have q larger corps OF doctors there will he
lots OF room. and all the natives here arc keep
accommodate the rush. There are here now.
women INCLUDED. about s73. Club mcmber-
'' pw nHM ill., Oct 1s 1891. 0 ''AAA'DA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
The End OF Kawenh,

The final decision just made by the Secretary
OF the Interior adverse to the claims OF the
"Kaweah Cooperative Colony" In south
ern California, involves the expulsion OF 300
members OF that colony from the region in
which they. have been settled for some years
Secretary Noble hns cancelled their entries
on the grounds that they had no legal right to
make them Mt the time they were made. and
that the lands are within the confines OF the
Sequola National Park. established by Com
gress subsequent to the founding Of tho settle-
ment at Kaweah. When he took this position
last January the Kaweahites were thrown
ever sinsss then been nsiRrealins t. e him 70
they tod him that they had made
and were raising crops on it. But the SEQ
retnry has now given them notice that his
january decision will not be, changed. and
that they must decamp: They hive sent word
that. as a last resort, they will appeal to Con-
gress. which. however. Ia sure to uphold the
action Of the Interior Department In the case.
and the Kaweah experiment will probably BIO
brgught to an end before Congress assemblies
The Kaweahites have been preparing, for the
end. Some OF them have left the settlement,
and others are ready e leave Il The leaders
establish the colony. md their organ. the IA.
irsdh Commonwealth. has just given notice that
its weekly publication has come to an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
TITO SOLID FAMILIES.
The Average Weight OF One 10 HeJ Pounds
and OF the Other $50.

From the Richmond Di,pdth
Mr.: Valentine Heehler; IT,: told me some
after dinner they went to the scales. to compare
weights. The aggregat, OF the six brothers
and sisters was over LOO pounds. or somc-
member Of tho family, Mr.. 'Hcchler At that
time said he would challenge any other family
Of the Same nun er to produce like figures in
avoirdupois. and it seemed to me that they
undoubtedly had clean sweep over tho heavy
weight championship OF Virginia, ii not the
But. after. ALL truth is stranger than fiction,
to see the best and most kind hearted OF fcl.
lows. George Mountcastle. or Baby" Mount
castle. as he was known when he went South
With tho HowitZers and Ice Camp veterans
Mr. Mountcaste is by no means living frail-
ty, and though he Is most certainl ) and unmis.
takahly fat. few would guess either his right
stands g feet Ia inches, md tips the scales at
an even 400 pounds. This is certainly tre-
mendous weight. and when l converse with
the genial Confederate veteran and see how
200 pounds Of this figure is pure. unaduter-
But It il what Mr.. Mountcastle told me Of the
{" not a nsehsl a4 nj"
said TINT his father used TO weigh 10 pounds.
while his mother frequently wont oyer 900
The following figures. however. will place the
this time verify believe that no ono will he able
to surpnss them. Mr.. George Mountcastlo tips
the scales; as have said. Mt 400; Nj John T.
sssto at ss %s Pr L. At
235, while Mrs. Annie T.. Bronddus and Mrs
n. A. Motley. the two sisters Of our. worthy cit
izens. weigh 20 and IA re.pcctiyely. This
makes tho combined weight Of the family
1.Ual pounds. and tho average weight OF each
member u fraction over 2SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
PITTsEURGH.y PLANES
Interesting Works OF Engineering on q
Bluffs Of the City.

| Interesting Work. Of Engineering on the
Bluffs Of the city.
From dc Street Rdilasy Journal
The inclined planes for access to tho high
lands OF Pittsburgh and Allegheny are inter-
csting engineering features. There are eleven
In the two cities: seven being on the south
side Of the Monongahela River in Pittsburgh.
two rising from the top Of tho central cable in
Pittsburgh proper. and two In Allegheny. The
first plano was built in 1870. Nearly all Of the
The Oldest 81 the inclines is fhe MononE,.
smt1sld street bridge . Us original r sirSGt
Of 575 feet; The speed is about t0i feet Q min
Tss b pans He nG paSo xhe
q M" o, 49Esr feet in length
south side near tho Point bridge: is $50 feet
Pitt incline rises TO- the central plateau Of Pitts;
SIttgh T9 tps ssGSnd sn # Is s4
The largest Of all tho, Pittsburgh inclines.
and probably the most heavily built plane in
tho central plateau from Seventeenth street.
When that incline was projected It was in;
the ILL., the purpose being to take up on ordi-
nary car with twenty tons Of coal. and thus
save q cost OF huulinE small ioads Dy norScS
constructed to III tho requirements. but just
about the tImo the plane was completed natu-
raj gas swept coal out of the way. and the use
SeS to b as:!ishsa: H. length + stS isst:
ropes and one safety rope. The entire structure
is very massive and it is used for both freight
aHa hsfS lst SSs rss plane in Allegheny the
Mount Tr3y incline Thsh climbs Try NH Its
n on 10 nI IN nj
gers only. and has g length OF LOO feet. with
q rise OF about 800 feet. The strmstur2 il II
wooden tre a. e work throughout The st Clair
as it is on the ground oil the way, It rises
from Josephine street. on the south side. to
the s. snmmit Of the bIuf distance OF 2010
ssnes the IL Rnos Shkss which H near IT &
Clair incline. rising TO Browns lilo and Wash
total length Of 2.U4O feet and rise OF 37o feet
The Castle shannon inciines are among the
most Interesting The railroad is narroW
sIde q PttsbarSh to AyIington: ? distance Q;
total Ispsth 81 I55 feet VIII r rss y Isl
fsf H%ss ot ass nsaS hes ' s the e9
freight aud lmssengcrs. The other incline.
which is being constructed; Is ro m9rs
light. and an endless, cable is to be used 70
draw train Of cars; 1t Is on the opposite side
six loaded narrow gauge passenger cars from
the railroad to- the top Of the hill. where pas:
sengc-s may change to tho first incline and
.nsth With sn he dsy Of is e
inclines have been built OF rebuilt Of iron
within few years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

Some idea of Mrs. Waddells sense OF .humor
and power over her guests is illustrated by the
story OF how she invited an Englishman who
rnl ed against everything American and pro-
tested against the Fourth OF July; to cello
d an It NIT Aaa %ss
celebrated for her beautiful costumes. The
Mrs. Waddeli Of new YORK was Sensrsliy ID:
ha roses sna ss hod aras
eyes sparkling, with ,,vivacity; and lips ~.
sapsFEs;. dress ., ~ , bride. va :;
esa9s chat lace eonnsd bsp beht 'T brown
a cross OF briliiants on The bosom. diamsnds
twinkling ON her arms. nnd amid the folds OF
2 superb lace dress. completed costume dis
pni tSs y
Iuerade ball given bE Mrs. John G: Stevens at
her residence on College place. Mrs: wadle!l
Ehsh sP %h sR s sgrsnae Ts ss
and flowers In her hair: and at Mrs. Schsrpee-
Antoinette In gown of crimson moire antiqub
ana a1s 9e: 81
word may be said here about BROWN. who
was the ieshionable caterer. as well az the
tits PH s i rom 0SSash w II 'nGEn y
Iii. Drown comes at the summons. and
takes a look at tho premises. Whether the
the music is to be bestowed. to be best hsard
teur. confectionery. and florist arc to be en-
ployed where to tlnd the extra china. silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

Say TnAScIsco, Oct; 2o.LstorIes e.. are already
University ut Palo Alto. Last week about 200
students let of the brakes Of q flat car, which
Of them got aboard and started down grade
toward the station. In a, short time the car
ri aons az sRd 1sssbsS
Alto The car was missing the following
morning. and a special engine had TO be sent
from San jose to haul II back.
Senator Stanford was wrathy when he heard
Of the incident. and proposed TO .expel, the
o bav was m tnss thers
the Senator gave orders that they should all
be required TO leave. The order would proba-
Bhe interceded for the youngsters. and ex-
cqsed them by saying that It wes only q boy
10 eIsnSS liz In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

and wsiters-these are but the minor details
Tnf the No ' ss Ill
hnoMIsIsC, Of wo + well 81 who i e
belle has come out viii, such beauty Or ter.
tune as Sc. makes wsI ESIs to ssnd her ami;
f nyted and '' iore: r on s'
sdS anS h "a
much oniy. to explain ne eenblnIag slrsaa.
thorty 4 ms business q
q Keeping himself well booked w as T. tho
Ssr T @ srss 'e ess ss'fs
st tSsS t:.s M q S
tory ,b VIII sS1Tsin; tEs way SSs4:%
nsIed ms4on st the p Gss Ssn yss
Tmie rs heapd eyHEy ley moments 2rtsds ths
hs ss~ant Ris
own stately figure, wrapped In. Us yolupinqus
Is on thS front step
his whistle. and ushors In the the guests SH wi
%Sad %s Ss w veg IT,
gold stick IN waiting at the court q her
Ms ss s.nSs ssS G ss4ls.S be I'D ns
with ap order and pras;st readiness that e no
cod-catching OF times gonc by"
A poet OF the period has eulogized Brown In
the following verso:
1s:s %;ss
S.. s.ns s. sss n s;s re esa s.sss:s
Sss S $;' ssss b.: !: s :ss's::
Or cutting pnu,fA&s ~ Tor marriage;
Dnstns byday the pew and mssaL
Sounding by night the ballroom whistle.
Admitted free Through fashions wicket,
And skilled at psalms, u; punch, aud cricket.
Another prominent society woman. distin-
guished also for her .benevolenee, was Mrs.
msn Who sssd IL ths Ssa say
epd the wife Of pm Irish lawyer from County
Limerick. Ebe had q bne voice. and was won,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Ladies' and Misses
Suits and Cloaks,
Fur Garments, Capes, &c.

In our Ladies' and Misses Suit and
Cloak Departments wo receive every
week the Latest Novelties produced In
Paris. London, and Berlin, which, added
to our already enormous collection from
tho beet American manufacturers and
our own workrooms, places us In tho
position OF being able to offer buyers
the grandest stock shown by any one
establishment in the world. Visits OF
inspection and comparison OF these SUI
perior stocks, and tho great bargains
we offer, are particularly invited.
We make no charge for altering Ladies'
or Misses Suits. Cloaks. Fur Garments, or
Fur Capes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Ladies' English Jackets.

(0n sale In Merln0 Underwear Departneut
nrst 1oor. An entirely new and dressy
garment TO be worn under Capes, for the
protection OF chest and backJ
Ladies' Perforated Chamois Jackets
Flannel lined. $1.9S each.
Ladies' French Flannel Jackets, in plain.
fancy. and black. channels lined. all sizes
$2.25 each.
Ladies' Silk Jackets. in plain. fancy, and
black, channels lined. all sizes, S3.4S each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

s Cd to X, Tho sG.sr an. ss'n ss. q so i
S Be- obtained i The picture eaiisry. well We'll
stored, with ya!nahle pa!ntlngs afwfys AZ.
winter OF 1913 several lots had been put into q
wheat. field by the gardener SO remote was tho
Tor her wit beauty. and charming manners,
and her receptions were tho pdmiratop Of all
New York. When the frigate Prince Of Orange
ball and the decorntiers OF her house and CON
servatory were described As magnificent The
in the following report. which also shows that
tho newspapers ofthat day were not behind In
printing society ncws:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Cut or Ills Tea.6sot Be.rS.
Nem A1 CortnA RaaId.

guhea Sa bsar
In the world. found It 30 incOnvenient and un-
comfortable that he was induced TO cut II on.
A number Of his friends had planned to place
him in charge q tho Mississippi department
Of the Worlds Exposition at Chicago. wher . y
prove u striking feature In the attractions, and
much regret ID felt that he chose to relieve
himseh q that oncumbrance. Tho beard was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

,"on Thursday TIE ball ai the , season tick
roy Hill and Fifth avenue. The beauty OF the
oriels. gave nm attraction with which ether
entertainments canDss vie. while the ailaeili
Of tho fair hostess. and the occasinnI,the debut
In society. OF a daughtSE OF MI. Waddell-
array q city. ,iashlYnasies than have been
flowers, tho bay Windows, the winding stair
trios. the music. the ball the supper. ths lair
hostess. and the conosursc Of gallant knights
could not be we'll surpassed There were about
600 present Mr.: Browns nrranRements We're
excellent. especially ting large tent that he
ensse a fssP between
who visited New York. Among them WAS
for her Washington Irving was also a closen
friend. IS mny be learned from this lSster,
written In 1858 from Saratoga In acknowledge
ment OF busket Of ftu it that she had sent to
MY DEAR Mrs. WADpE1L, Had it pleased
The gods to make me poet icnl. what aholee
copy OF verses your most dainty present Would
some capital Amtlitudss to yourself in tho
choice fruits Of whlah It consisted 1 should
have made something OF the peach with its
damask cheek and nectAred sweetness: Ok the
grape with It's potent power to lead the senses
CAPTIVE and make glad the heart OF man. But
!In only mnks my, acknowledgements, of your
kindness in humble prose. which Is the more
sincere for not being labored into rhyme or
turned into oouplets."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Mems Furnishings.
JACKETS AND ROBES.

JACKETS AND ROBES.
Mems French Stockinette Jackets. colors
black and brown. with silk facing. $3.75.
S4.75. and S..
Mems English Smoking Jackets at $5.ss.
$6.9s. $7.69. Ss.25.
Mems plain colored Cloth Smoking jack
cts, with silk trimming and quilted lining.
$5.9S. $69S. and Ss.75.
Mems All-Wool Bath Robes at s4.ss and
$6.9s. -
Mems Silk and Satin Teck. Four-in-Hand
and Puff Scarfs. SOC. each; worth SOC. each.
Mems extra quality Silk Tcck. Fourth
Hand. and Puff Scarfs. in light colors and
neat effects. 59c. each: worth Toe.
Mems fine quality De Joinville Silk and
Satin Teck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, In
light and dark colors. zoe. each worth CSC.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems genuine Cancels Hair Shirts and
Drawers. all sizes. $3.50 each.
Mems full regular made Ncrino Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes. $i.5o and $l.69 each.
Mems White Wool full-fashoned Shirts
and Drawers. 1925 each.
Mems natural color all.wool Shirts and
Drawers. all sizes. $3.50 each.
HALF HOSE.
Mons natural Lambs Wool and extra heavy
Merno Half Hose. al! sizes. 35c pair: worth
50c-Mcns extra fine English Cashmere
Half Hose. tans. grays. modes. and fast black
also natural wool. spllced heels and feet SOC.
pair; worth TOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Ladies' Merino Underwear.
Dress Reform (Ypsilanti) Underwear

Worn and recommended BY the leading "a.
thoritios on HesIthfal Dress and Physl.
enl Culture.
This celebrated mako OF Ladies' and Chill.
dren's Jersey fitting Health Underwear can b.
procured from US In all styles and qualtie.
It is manufactured on purely scientific prn.
clples. Of Silk. Cashmere. Merino and Balbrig.
gan. in Combination Suits West Drawers and
EQuestrienne Pantsl Illustrated Catalogue
and price list sent free on application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Fall and Winter Suggestions.
Millinery Department,
TRIMMED BONNErs,

TRIMMED BONNETs,
ROUND HATS and TURBAys
We are showing in our Trimmed la,
Parlors n collection of over $500 81.
CANT Bonnets, Round Hats, and Tur
bans, all made from best material.
and in choice designs. no two alik.
including many imported models.
Ladies wishing Dress or Suit Hat. A.
select style mt . moderate cost. nre reau.,.
ed 20 examise this exhibit. tTrimmea H.,
Pariors Second Floor. Goth street sideo
FELT GOODS.
10000 dozen Ladies'. Misses. and Chill
dren's best quality Fur Felt Hats aud
Bonnets In every good shape and styh
black and all tho cloth shades. at 9Sc up
Extra large assortment Of Large Round
Hats in black. ecru, tan and pearl.
Special.-Anothe lot Of 1000 dozen La.
dies and Misses Felt Hats. in variety 0,
shapes. black and colors. at 4Sc. each
FEATHERS.
1850 cartons fine Imported Fancy Feather
and Pompons. in largo assortment Of desira.
BILE styles, at very low prices.
Also every style and color In Ostrich THIS
Plumes. and Pompons: many new effects IN
Ostrich goods. Fancy Wings. A!grettcs. &c.
JET GOODS.
Largest and choicest variety OF fine French
Jet Goods to be found In this country All
styles OF Jet Bonnets. Crowns. Wings Ban.
deaux. Edgings, Laces. and Millinery Pins and
Ornaments.
FEATHER BoAs AND COLLARS.
Special Values.
40 Coque and Hackle Feather Boas, az
yards long, &5.8S each: worth Ss.9S.
800 dozen Coque Feather Collars. IS inches
long, $1.26 each: worth $225.
800 dozen Hackle Feather Collars. IS inches
long. $1.75 each; worth $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A LADY OF TIE SHAWL ARIsrocxAcY.

He'd and older women wore .caps Of lace or
hons. or isathers Vandyke collars we're much
worn With house sownts a. well e lace SSSpes
brnselsta Of hsir vblch the fall, DANES, made
with their own deft fingers, also skilled In
ehenillswork for card cases and various knick-
TGs nss. pepglsr womsr in New York 60 g
vol fSown @sschsHs q New York; shs mar:
risd Coventry. Waddel. wealthy Englishnsn
EaddslI built q house ~ FIFTH avenue and
ThNty:ssvcnth etIsst This Place was dc;
laid out In walks and divided BIZ hedges and
vines were trained along the wells. From the
hF9S1 marble ball winding staircase ascend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Swiss Ribbed Underwear.

We are displaying the largest assortment Of
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed Underwear in
America, comprising Silk. Silk and Wool
Merino and Cashmere Vests. Chemises and
Drawers Vests low neck V shape. crochet
neck. high neck no sleeves. and high neck
long sleevesl In white. sky. flesh and black. all
at lowest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
JOUVIN GLOVES.

We are showing the latest colorings and nov
elites In these celebrated Gloves. which we
import under our exclusive registered brands.
viz: Clermont. St Laurent. and Melville.
Also all the fancy shades to match Costumes
and Dress Goods. Short fingers q specially.
Mems Gloves in oil tho leading makes. such
as Jouvin. Dent. Fownes. and Perrin Freres.
in Dogskin. Coaching. Craven Tan. Chevrette.
Castor. Suede and Kid.
Special - Mems Dogskln Walking
Gloves. In latest embroidery and newest
shades. long and short fingers. regular $l.25
quality. at CSC. pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

chin. The gowns OF thin glacs silk. crepe
hsrSgs. or cloth. were worn over widespread
With great lego; mntton'. sleeves; Close
sfmine nuns and dnpets:.. or swansdown
thmmings were styIiSe additions To an Gle
manteists..a species Of coat called . SardessHs.
Mp. Willis. the chronicier OF New York social
habits, gives q chapter In ono Of his hooks to
The Shawl Aristneracy.% IL which he refers
large sfSt9 ~ India nd shay; N The
shawl rs, GsrtSa,o -s q sha5nstss
on" 10 sdda. Womb be made way Tor at o
counter g stewart's; differently received when
offered the head seat IN pew and dineESntly
criticised Oh to manners than one without
hts ad0rnment.
Tho prevailing style OF woman's dress for
evening entertainments was made with three
q loHr deeG noupces: edged with lace; and
neck while tina decoration for tho hair Of
yQung women was almost Invariably wreath
Of flowers. such as roses. forRet-me- nOts.
grapes. and vino leaves or convolvuus. Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
NEW YORK 40 YEARS AGO.
sOCik7J. ITS KNTERTAINAEF.NTs AND
IT'S REAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Dr~ss or Dewery s.s broadway Dudes
Nrs. Ceveatry wsAdeil. Her Costumes
ana her uospitnity-Other Leaders OF
seeisty and Thsir Dependence On Sexton
Hrowp-N. r. wniis's Crsticisms OF Balls.
The stranger In New York forty years ago
was always eagcr to see tho Bowery. This
street was then pretty much as II Is now. and
the persons who frequented IL were OF the
tyres found there to-day.
The "Bowery swell" Of those days wore
"black silk hat smoothly brushed sitting pre-
cisely on the top Of his head: hair well oiled.
long In front, short behind sailor cravat with
shirt collar turned over It: vest OF fancy silk.
with large flowers embroidered upon It: black
frock coat loose trousers, heavy boots. and
had eignr in the lower corner OF his mouth
placed ut n perpendicular angle He walked
with u peculiar swagger and swing. and was
nevrr caught mapping His great resort was
vauNhalL while that OF the Broadway dandy
was the restaurant OF Taylor or Thompson.
The Broadway dude presented a contrast to
tho "Bowery SWELL" being attired In fine
ratent leather boots. large striped trousers
tightly fitting except around the boot: q hashy
short waistcoat, with watch chain and seal and
buncl, " charms: fancy broad tie standing
collar. and sack coat with large. loose
sleeves. His hair. much befrizzled. WIS topped
Oh with tall hat, slightly inclined to the left.
and. carrying walking stick under his arm.
lie amblcd along Broadway very dainti.y on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A powERY swELI.


the tips OF his toes" The Ward McAllister
pump.handle handsliake had not then como
into fashion. but there was en- eccentric meth
cd Of greeting friends-a bow. which is de-
scrbed by II writer OF The period as bend Of
the head after the fashion Of o Chinese toy. a
kind OF half-frichtened. half-doubtful Jerking
and curvlng Of the muscles OF the neck. bend
ing this a. II one had mind 70 touch tho left
or right shoulder with the point OF the chin.
but was suddenly seized when half way by an
ineIpieut cramp in the shoulder and com
PEELED to recover the perpendicular as quickly
rs possible
The women seen on Broadway were quite
extraordinary in their costumes. Everything
was ! 10 Jenny Lind. The hair was worn in
Jenny Lind bandeaux. or divided neatly. and
primly turned up In knot behind with Jen-
ny Lind comb. while on each side OF tho face
hung several curls or rinslets- There were
also Jenny Lind plsids Jenny Lind bonnots.
Jenny Lind handkerchief. and the women who
occasionally cantered by on horseback wore
jenny Lind riding hats OF black beaver gar
nlshed with black plumes. and under the wide
rims OF these hats were rosettes OF white silk.
while white silk strings we're tied under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
L,ACES.

FLOUNCINGS AND DRAPERlES.
All-silk Gauze and Grenadine Draperles and
Flounc:ngs, As and AZ inch widths. black.
cream and evening shades. at 81 - yard;
former price 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
CHIFFON EMBROIDERIEs.

In this line We offer only high-class goods
Of French manufacture. finest cmhroide1'
we'll finished fast edges. and perfect Lyons
dye in twenty different shadings. at Do 70
O8c. yard.