davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

n HARLESTON. 5. c., the South & Southwest
OJACKsONyILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
from Pier %, f. r. foot ROosevetst) AZ D. M
CHEROKEE, Charleston and Jacksonville. Wed. Oct -
SEMINOLE Choriestcn and Jac6sCnv sat Oct ~
fE Charleston and Jacksonville Mon OCT. 10
An steamers irstciass passenger accommodations
Insurance open policy effected onefh OF
cent WM z. CLYDE < 40. p;.t5s tIsneraI Ir Agents
T. O. EGER Gen'l Agt G.. s. FIT Line 347 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

PROPOSALS.
COVINGrON KY BONDS FOR SALE ,,
sealed proposals will be received unul Il ocIosn,
noon on Moday, October 26, 1891, az the CITY OleA
ONCE IN Coyngon KY, for the purchase OF on. S
oitv OF CoyingtOn, kentucky, bearing date August
,s4l and payabe forty thereafter with interest,"
attached drawing Interest at the rate OF oii p
centum "a per cent per annum, payable semi & "a
me urst divs Fehruary and August. fly thou-ah
dollars $4,000 bonds VIII be OF ne
of one hundred dollars (slOOl each nty ihousaho
$50 OOnl of the denomination OF nNe hunlrtd uola
SsSio Zach. and rfty thousand dollars tSnuOD m le
6Dnoutnaton of one Thousand dollars ~ VOOl e4ch
'issa honds will be Issued for the purpose oil prov
und 70 defrly the portion Of the cost 70 Dc bCt'e
o., rfv OF Covingt0n paving certain streets ~ al
ety with asphalt pursuance OF an act OF tnr r.
,sSer,htv of eutueky entitled AN Act 70 AHeu w ",
th.rter Of The City OF COyngton, apWovol Mnrcs -
fsgo and b. virtue Of resolutions ana ordinance Vi
non C0,ncil OF said city ordering slld paflhs snu
the issuance OF said bonds -. ..s. ,.tt he nav.
" rr. urncttal and OF said bonds wiz De
nta ~ fhe SsnA Of America. In the CITY OF
"" btd will De considered at less than par anu -
rhe right reserved 20 rct anl Or ei De
90 must be sealed and ind0rse1 BIO er 81,
tng Hands and addressed 20 The Cj CIfk , ,or
"a oy,Inon Council Gown gton KY, ahd NAY w ""
VI. @ ~. ~ tae bonds be issut1
any plr1.r on the Common Council . , -,..,.,
A1AS ~ THOMAS. Mayor OF Lne ~ iArief "a
L. H. LlNtZEl,
l. r. AHLERS,
r. LEMK Ef
osmmittss internal lmDroVemeA~'
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

was filed with the best Ecker that had
passed its teens. An 80, at dinner to-
day they are a goin' TO have them pos.
SONS an swee. potatoes an that old
Ticker that's got bead on IL like q dew
drop; an say. the jailcr says that you
may share the feast"
Look here. Mark. you Amt tryin' To
trifie with my feelin's. air you7"
mo; I'm tellin' the Lords truth; an
say. that amt all. The Perdue boys
caught big bear down In the bottoms
an after dinner they air goin' to Set the
dogs on him in the jail yard right In
fun view of 20 cell. Think Of that"
look here. Mark. am about con-
v.rted an I'll 90 with You II you'll let
me take my rife along"
"No. can. do that. Bin. an besides.
I'll have "a handcuf you- Possorn, sweet
potatoes. Ticker with bead on Il like q
dewdrop an bear fxht in full view
of 20 cell.
MARK. said Bill. a. he put down his
rtie. fetch on 20 hsndcufs Blamed
i'll amt with you-"
OFIr p. Rad.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

reputation for legal ability. The success
he has achieved in his present position
is ample proof that he is thoroughly ia
milicr with the criminal Gods and its APP
plication. In private practice be. has
long been recognized as s2lendidly
equipped constitutional lawyer.
John s. Runnells, attorney for the
Pullman company, has been brought
into prominence rs counsel for ex-Sccre-
tary Gibson, Of the Whisky trust, tho
legal interests Of which great corporation
no also LOOKS after. A very polished.
cour.!y person is J. s. Runnells, and
that he is not moro widely known is que
10 the volume Of his Office practice.
William J. Hynes served for several
terms as q member Of congress from Ar
kansas He located in Chicago num-
Der OF years ago and has achieved CON-
siderable legal distinction. He is an
orator to whose well rounded phrases,
delivered in unsteady modulated tones,
1t is genuine pleasure 10 listen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Through throng that seemingly oc-
cupied every available inch of standing
room Ia one of Chicago's courts few
days ago, a little old man, leaning on the
arm Of stalwart attendant. walked 10 a
seat in front of the bench and sat down.
The little old man was General |. n.
Stiles. He sat there seen by all but SEQ
ing none, for some months since ne be-
came blind But his mind is AS keen,
his tongue as sharp "a ever, and his love
of public and private integrity remains
a conspicuous part of his nature. As he
entered the door Cf tho courtroom the
dense crowd split in two and permitted
him 10 pass. His public speech is free
OF oratorical ornament
Fanciful flights are foreign 10 him.
The Imagination OF the listener is but
seldom appealed to. and when it is. il is
because the general has seen cit TO quote
"a passage from some of the great poets.
But his speeches arc none the less inter
esting for all that. They bristle with
facts, each set in q way best calculated
to arrest the attention of the judge and
jury. AS usual thing his speeches are
not long. Yet even when they ko,ephim
upon his feet for hours no auditor shows
the slightest sign of WEAKNESS, or by so
much rs glancing at his watch indicates
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

sentence Is polished ard coup-sses Il
imagery Is delicate ~ the esx and strslg
- me rsAso1- als gestures sru grace
fal AID wonderfully expressive, An1
when he las warIael Up IL bls cls
course hAs - hele being seems inspired
When the day arrived for ham 10 dc
liver tie closing address On eeha1 II the
state in the Cro1in trial, the courtroom
was hlled three hO0rs before tAe judge
assembled the bench. and double Ike Of
men aud women, unable 10 get inside,
reached from the criminal court build
ing nearly IL the riyer. three blocks away.
Lyen when IL WAS learned TIA. sickness
kept him AZ home the crowd chung W the
hope that possibly &c might recover. and
remained in line uHtil court adjourned
az o'clock IN the afternoon. a most
courteous gentleman is Ar. Mills. aud
his record as states attorney l.. Ia an
orafOrlc.L sense. the most brilliant Ia the
history " Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

IL there ever was specific for any
one complaint, then Carter's Little
Liver Pills are n specific for sick head
ache, and every woman should know
this. Only one pill dose. Try them.
Always AVOID harsh purgatiye bile.
They first make you sick, and then
leave you constipsted. Carter's Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you well. Dose. one pill.
More cases of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured ia less
time. with less medicine. ana for less
money. by using Carriers Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

u.
Cronin trial was discovered. and with 81
the culpability Of John Graham. Trude's
confidential clerk, Trude was out OF
the city. He returned shortly. however,
and to q reporter who asked what he
thought Of the affair he replied:
II object to IL What makes me OBJ
ject to 1t Is the clumsinese with which 7.
was managed Why. it's enough to
make a man disgnsted--
Trutle has little criminal practice now.
He has been getting ont of IL, and unless
IL h TO save some friendEA bein7 whom
Trade never forgets-he dos not appes1
st the criminal bar. Instead 81 ievotsn<
his unqusstioned talents 10 the interests
~ aocnsed people. nearly his entire time
i employed on behalf Of the Chicago
Tribune and The Chicago City Rsifxs,
company. He has anassed . fortune
which. together with his rctsincr from
the two corporations mentioned. yield.
hisn an annual income Of -, 900.
To Lutber Latin Miia. Ia generally sc-
corded the title Of "the rr~assss orator
II Chicseo" Not Huch over forty, a
spare busld sni rnctiurn height, = clean
cut. srnoseh shaver face. eyes varisbis
and eloquent IN tA-ir rs-anirg- as bis
voice. he rsvet- The attertion of every
che -hsn hs rsses 20 speak. There d
ncthzrx rocged ssoat hss. o. $50. Eaee
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

over ut Shady Grove that you would
come back with me an l wish yo'
would"
I'D Ike 20 acconrncdat. you, Mark,
but don't feel like strollin' to-day"
SORRY to hear that. for / told the
boys that I'd have you In jail by twelve
o'clock to-day"
~ wish you hadn't told them, Mark;
an you oughtenter done it fur you didn't
know how busy mout be-"
''Yas, mebbe done wrong" said the
sheriff, but didn't know after all that
you couldn't fling aside your business
an come along with me. The boys air
all expectin' you"
Vas, the boys up the river expected
Gneral jackson once, but he didn't
come"
80 hearn," said the sheriff. IAN
you air not comm with me?"
That's what amt"
'T'r bet you fifteen dollars. Bill, that
you do"
an take the bet, but IN the mean
time il you take yo' arms often that
fence I'll drop you right in yo' tracks"
That's the way like to hear a man
talk, Bill. Say, last night the jailer an
his two sons went 'possom huntin'.
They called up the dogs-and they have
got some of the finest hounds you
ever saw-an' here they came with
brightness in their eyes an deep music
in their voices You ought to have
heard them go DUNK, DUNK. DUNK
Val hav ~, ~, Ami vkt
they came back with two of the biggest
an fettest possoms you ever saw. Well,
they dressed them right thar an then
an put them out on the top Of the
house so the frost could fall on them,
ap' this marnun they took them down
an began to take them along with
some sweet potatoes Then the jailer's
son he says. says he: Pop, we amt got
no regular wild cat Ticker TO go with
these here possoms,' 80 the old man.
havin' a mighty eye for art, gave jug
TO the young TELLER an told him to go up
in the mountains The young feller
went, but he couldn't find no Ticker. an
at last he seen a ole Teller drivin'
wagin, an when no asked the ole Teller
II he could git any licl1f, he swore that
he didn't know nothin' about it; but
says he, If you will take that jug up
on the hillside an put a dollar
under 1t, l don't know what mout
happen, but when you como back 1
don't believe the dollar will be there
Wall. he went up on the mountain side
an put a dollar under jug an went
away hut bless yo' life when he came
back tho dollar was gone but the jug
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

co about IN his mouth, but still think
we ought 20 meet them once in awhile.
But say, Bill, there's a man down at
Shady Grove that l. do want you TO
meet"
"Who In hep
"Sam Powers"
Hes tho jailor. Amt hes"
Eyes. an the best one you ever
seen"
$50 they say" Bill replied. fondling
his ride SIN fact them fellers that
was here tho other day wanted me TO
meet him"
80 hearn," said Abe sheriff, "but
lowed that mebby they didn't extend
the invertation in soft an gentle enough
way"
''Oh, didn't have no fault TO find
with the invertation. / gest didn't
wanter go. and sortsr pulled back lit
tie and then one of them laid down an
the other two lirnped nightly"
80 hearn." said the sheriff. "still
thought there mout be easier an
smoother way of putin the inverta-
ton. Gcntleness always pays. You
can sometimes lead man with a string
of beads when you couldn't drive him
with hoop pole. You rccollec old
Wash Bowles that was once the sheriff
of this county; don't your
Mighty we'll"
"Ah, ha. we'll that old Teller had more
Centleness an consideration for the
feclin's Of other folks than any man
ever seen. One time he had 10 hang a
Teller named Brice, an Briee sorter
kicked against Il, bein' fsller that
was hard 70 please anyhow. so Wash.
I'm that soft way OF his'n. stepped up TO
pu, on the rope an says; 'Brice. you
will please excuse me but I'll not de-
tain YOU bot n moment So thought
.hs, II I'd come here to-day with strong
consideration an smooth gentleness you
mout accept the jailor's invertstion 10
come an spend awhile with him.
mo. I'm obleeged 20 You l don't
care about roin' to-day. I've got to go
over the ridge an whip q feller to-mor-
r~r. an IL don't do Il I'm Altered he
r,ou. be disappointed. Well. now.
Mark he aided. 'ef you amt got no
further BUSINESS with me | reckon you d
better 81 shown along
Blu. have got some further bust
ness with you. Bib | want you 10 SO
with me an see the jailer.'
wall amt roin'."
IL lowed von would. BILL
"wau, I Tow won't an Fl zen take
70 arms sffen that fence I'll drop you
right whsr ron stand
$50 hesrn.- said the sheriff. say. l
come OVER here 20 take ron 70 jail"
"Ycu don't say 50
"Yss. an want you - 90 With ne
~How many men did you bring with
you
None % al. bu. rou air a goin.'
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

BIZ Kinny. Of Dry Fork. killed prom
insnt man Of the comm snity. ard the
authorities. after some little meditation,
decided that ne ought To be arrested
But Bill objected. and when three dep
uty sherirfs called on him 10 laid q Win
chester rifle across one corner Of his
homestead. killed one OF the deputies,
and 50 painfully woanded the other two
that they stEC.led baex % the shady
Grove courthouse. Several days later,
while BIZ ~as sitting in front Of his
door, Mark Townsend. the sheriff IN
chief walked up 10 the fence and lazily
placed bis arms or the top rail Bill
reached back and took up his rifle.
Good nornin', Bill"
"Hi, Marx"
'Had good bit OF frost last night"
"Yas. rusher. Which way you travel
In. Mark
''Oh. no way In particular. Lowed
you mout be lonesome an thought I'd
drap over an talk with you awhile.
Don't make no difference how lively
feller is. he's apt 10 git lonesome once in
awhile, specially this time OF the year"
az reckon that's true" Bill replied
"Sone feilers como out here the other
day, an one of them got so lonesome
that he Jest nachully had 10 Lay down"
80 hearu," said the sheriff. by
the way" he added. them fellers that
you speak about wanted you % go To
Shady Grove with them, didn't they?"
''Yas, they lowed that = ledge down
thar wanted TO make my acquaintance. Z"
You don't say So" exclaimed the
sheriff. wy the jedge IS mighty big
man. an I'd think you'd like To meet
him. Bill"
81 would. but you see amt IN society
this year"
Starter retired. air your
"Yas. thought was sgettin' . leetle
too old fur the bright foolishncss an
yaller trimmins OF this here liie."
Yes, that mout DC" the sheriff re-
piled. "A Teller does withdraw nightly
as he gifts along in age; but say, the
tedgc Is friend of mine an want you
70 meet him"
mo, I'm obleegcd 20 you. I never
hankered after these here fellers that
pride themselves on their book Parnin'."
II don't exactly crave them" the
sheriff rcjoined. ''wolloping" his tobac-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

ssMsboe. sitter eli these here cart
nasss = shot on
NE. tAoushs yen would 20 with me
withoes hsyiAg - waste any II tie
cartridges You KNOW the price If
brass an powder have ~ mighty II
late"
'0h, Aow here. Marx, don't care
nothin' far expenses. I don't mind
shoosin few balls into q teller that
wants 20 put Ias "a jail and afterwards
hang zoe"
II am glad you amt stingy. Bill
Some OF the boys over ~ the store said
that you wss mighty economical, but
i an glad % sec you amt Il hurts
man nightly, You know, 70 have II
norated around that he Ia close"
Il know thai. Mark. an I'm allcs
tryin' hard W keep that charge from
bein' rang agin my reputation
I'm pleased ~ know you think SO
much Of yo'self. bal ssy. l tod tie boys
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

that he has heard about enough His is
the habit to cajole the defendants-par-
ticularly if they are charged with crime
into the belief that he is repenting for
his severity during the trial. aud in re-
ality regrets the pointed things he has
said, and then just as they reward his
efforts with smile of good fellowship
straight in their faces he filings an accu-
sation that seems to fairly make them
recoil. As noted criminal once re-
marked after Stiles had flayed him:
"Blast me if it wasn't tough thing
to do. II the jury sends me mp sha'n't
blame them"
In repartee General Stiles has few
equals and no superiors ut the Chicago
bar. He d,spises cant and hypocrisy,
and If there come an occasion on which
he may express his contempt for them
he never permits it to pass unimprove1
Alfred S. Trude made his mark in
criminal practice, and many man who
now walks the streets free and undis-
turbed owes his liberty, and in many
instances his life, TO the dexterity with
which Tru9c handled his case. His
great success lies in his persuasive pow
ers with q jury. Men and newspapers
have not infrequently criticised them.
WIN the jury bribing incident - sAAs
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Occasionally, but not 50 frequently as
either Of tho three lawyers spolon OF. a
small man. with well shaped head
framed in white hair and tuft Of
white concealins his chin. is seen in tho
Chicago courtrooms. His name is Will
lam c. Cloudy, and he is the attorney fer
the Chicago and Northwestern railway
and for the gas trrst. At the time Of
the vacancy in tho United States su-
preme bench, caused by the death OF
Chief Justice W ate, Cloudy was looked
upOn as the probable successor. When
rumor narrowed tho possibilities down
to Cloudy and Fuller tho Judgment of
the bar was that Cloudy would be the
fortunate man. lie though. so himself,
and the subsequent Disappointment was,
as il natural to suppose, great one.
He enjoys tho reputation Of being one OF
the most able corporation lawyers in the
west.
Among the, younger members OF the
bar who have achieved a place in the
front rank of corporation lawyers is ex-
Congressman William f. Mason. He Is
not seen much in the courts, but ON his
advice many wealthy clients baae their
determination to begin important suits
or to make investments involving hun.
dreds of thousands Of dollars. II his
opinion is negative one, then there Is
no suit and no purchase.
Judge Joel II. Longenecker, the present
states attorney Of Chicago, has . wide
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

McCorkle-Noah's family vas not &C
aristocrstic one
McCrackie (tentasivelyl-Nof
McCo-kie-No. they were not in The
swim-Iurv.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
nnn.t BE rInr,hnr.<s

With the foolish idss that Cstarrh can
no. he cured The world moves. and
medical sisnce = progressive. The pro
psietors Of nf. Ssge's Cstarrh Remedy
vi rav 500 reward for case Of Nsssl
Cssarrh, no matter how bad or 81 how
long standing. whfch thev cannot cure.
Remedy cod by druggists, At oniy ~
rprfs
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

= I'd FETEFET FsT7'T II - 49,
wow. AK drussist Tor Vnor's FHosrHcnlNs;
~ ne offers some worfhless mfdirtBe in Place
Of this. leave bis dish onesi store infiost rfies
= letter and we wl send By rsfnrn nal.
Price one package. 81 cir r. vD- VII please.
six wsfi cure. Pamphlet IN plain scales en-
veiape zsfanps Address The Wool lhsn-
tcsi GO fs1 " oeswa sve. Dttrnif Men.
Sold in tsfaad Rapids by T. r. Nisel-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Woods I'hosph dine:


Promptly and herman
entity cures all forms 81
Nervous Weakness En-
issiCns. -permstorThea.
lmno'eney.snd al Effects
- Abuse or FxceS~es.
Been prescribed over IS
years in thousands n
cases Is the ONLY sFIga
~r .rr ur~N<T Nfrrf~FeK
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Svsr~o~ Moisture; intense itching
ard sfirv,nr. most IT night: worse by
srrstshins. II allowed - contInne
tuncrs form. which ofteu bleed and
nlcerssp. becoming very s0re- SWANS :
gsxrvws~r sfops the itching and hleed-
ing. besls liberation, and n most eases
remove. the tnuiors. AZ druggists. ~
Nv nal. tor "a certs- TT. swsyns 8
ron, PhHsdelphs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

ram. irem ,.rsHa ksri8s eonnecf ~ Mite
Pigeon with fast frains sof New lork and Bos
ton. The Lake shore Via tlevfiand tn copnec.
fien with the Erie and r. and L. y H. Pc torn
the quickest and moet direr' reufs - ritis
burg A J Hsr-s.
g. ]. AP. A. Cleveland y
s Hsscocr. Tickst Agent. Depot
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit.
The Rest cnsspsst and most sasss-
fsctory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
SOME CHICAGO LAWYER
THEY HAVE GAINED FAME AAC
FORTUNE BY HARD WORK

General stiles. The Blina Aavse~se-Ai
fred s. TrsSs's Cs<~sr-ass ooady,
Mills. M.so. .ad Lsng~zsSksr Haze
Wsa Their Positions al NE Bar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
DETROIT. NOVEMBER N. Isn
LANSING a NoRr-ssN n. q.
nrFsRrfos

T.Da A. NJ. runs fhrousa TO Detroit With par
s'-V lof car. ssats. - cents.
LOO Y. N. has through parlor car 10 Detroit
ls-V seats. 2S cents
f.Dr. Y. Al. runs through - Detroit vlth par
W. loT car seats. - cents
For tickets and information apply 81 Inion
ticket ofsics. ~ Monroe-sf.. or luton station.
SE0. DffiAfLS. Goa pass'r AIT
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

His Thirst for Gore Overcorns By
dis Appetite for Postum

opfs ne>d Tells hsw WY sheriff Gss
SAs d~sds.as an Teszsssss Desps<-
$40 VIA hss<stsa AEEe.L-A sSSxy
~s11sas4y rAksa frsaa Life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
$500. Reward I

VIZ xsf ~ Sc sha-s rsvsrE go cry c.@s - fs->s
f~ssst.. f,-r.r-ta s4~e rs-e>rhe i-r1se--icn c-s,
s-ie.tfer 90 Crst - esrret ere ~fth Nr-rH
~efss.l. Lf--- Is 49, 80 di--~scns &c ssvies
rr.r rss~c -fth Th.Y yn--sy fsssssh. soe neve-
q L. vt-s ..stsf.~~- errsr ra-s - is-y> t-s~s
-~-..sslrx = rTls - r~rss He~srs - e1Hnss-fsis.
a. ~ fstfarss 7f@ FerV..f frr-1faftur~1 pIy -
rag sr.sT wFeT r5-wpAFv CE1Csf>0, III
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Peckham. Group Remedy cures
vhoop,Bs esugA
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
CHICACR JANUARY 4 1921

tNeek days Every day.
Q.00 A. NJ. has through chair car 10 Chi
'.VV cago- No extra charge for seats.
Lon 4. NJ. rus through TO Chicago solid
Law with Wagner buffet car. sestA ~
cents.
S.OS p. NJ. has through chair car 70 MANS
O'oc tee, via ID. A n. h. T. n
1l35 i s.s seia 81. ,1n ss, rss was,s. pa
The morning call., 1891-12-06
CITY GUARD "SHOOTISTS. ,

Fifty-two Faced the Butts on Thanks
giving Day.
Upon the occasion of the City Guards
Thanksgiving-day shoot at Shell Mound
ffty-two faced the butts-forty-two active
and ten ex-members-an on Monday even
ing, at the armory, the prizes were dstrb-
uted. Every member received something,
for the prizes ranged from a red necktie to
a block OF Spring Valley stock. ''rhe
shootists of the City Guard" made the fol-
lowing points out of possible so:
William Unger Al. Cress Unger 43, A. E. Smell
43, Corporal l.. II. Townsend AZ, Captain Irving
b. Cook AZ. IL. q. Poole AZ, j. L. Cazes Al, First
Sergeant A. +. Ramm Al Z. }. Kennedy Al Ser.
geant II. b. Taylor 40, A. Shula 40, Corporal j.
n. Wilson 40. Major George r. Burdick 40, E.
r. Burts 80, q. q. Nutling 80, E. L. Goetjsn So,
Sergeant b. b. StuIdivant 80, A. ID. Mclean 81
c. W. PointdexIer 81. w. II. OMalley SO,
E; c. Lundqulst SO, 9; J. Knox So, Sergeant l.
Buxome Jr. 35. L. O'Brien 81, A. kleinclaus 49,
:: f. Nornnsn yr 49, Ii. Norris 32,
BOrneman 80. 4. $. Taylor %, b,
Z. Burdck %, w. II. Sieberst 27. George q.
Douglass &c, A. +. ROBBERS &C. d. S. Briggs %.
A. ID. PARSER 25, A II. Clifford %, Ray Sullivan
%, Il. j. Monohan Is, II. j. Lang IS, E. t. Fo.
ley lG, Lieutenant Colonel S. j. Taylor Is, A. de
Bonnet IA, A. McCull0eh 10, q. A. Armes 8. /.
X. Morgan 8, s. w. Wise Z, G. ID. Steiper A. II .
A. MeCulloch f. w. n. Dingle o.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
ECCENTRIC, YET STYLISH.
We Have Seen the Divided Skirt, Now We
Have The Divided Bodice.

New YORK, Dec. l, 1S91.-The increas-
ing demand for pretty novel ideas for femi-
nine wearing apparel of decidedly femi-
nine nature speedily puts to rest those very
slight hardly recognized doubts as to
whether after the reform movement the dis
tinctly feminine gown would ever again find
market.
There are still, thank heaven, a very large
proportion of women left whom their So
called strong-minded sisters designate as
SILLY little things" The silly little thing"
OF our time, however. is quite study and
sometimes charming one As long as her
type is as plentiful as it is now the modistes
and ladies' taiors will not have to remodel
their style. She is certainly an improve
ment on novelists' ideas of her. Dickens
Dora" belonged to this class, but it is only
David Copperfield who could endure such
grown-up childshness for long. The silly
little thing, generally speaking. has no
political opinions, or if she has they are re-
Elections Of her lovers, husbands or BROTH
er's. She TALKS naturally and frankly, feels
warmly and strongly and looks-well Just
now she looks like this: