davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
poIltiral Notices

To the Voters Of the City Of New-York;
The undersigned business of This City respectfully
upon every voter regardless party importance
necessity Of registering and voting the coming
election. The State election hi. year Of para
mount importance; it control Of State BY
Tammany Hall. a clean and upright administration Of
It's affairs In the interests Of the people.
WHICH WILL YOU HAvEl
II Mr.. Flower is elected the State viii be governed
by the people and upon the principles that
City has teen governed for years past.
YOU KNOW WHAT THOSE PRINCIPLES ARE. DO
YOU WANT THEM EXTENDED OVER THE STATES
The election Of MI Fassett a clean State sov.
ernment with
PROGRESS PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY
its motto. We urge every who has at heart TIA
prosperity Of the business interests CITY, stas
and this Country to give his for
JACOB SLOAT FASSETT
for Governor.
JOHN w. vROOMAN
for IAeut.Govenor.
EUGENE F. O'CONNOR
for Secretary Of State.
ARTHUR @. WADE
for Controller.
IRA NJ. HEDGES
for Treasurer.
WM. A. SUTHERLAND
for Attorney General
vERPLANCK COLvIN
for State Engineer.
and noe only do so himself but also urge upon his nccA
Dor do likewise
4 BUSINESS MEMS MASS MEETING
VII be held on Thursday the goth Of October 1884,
8 p. m. in
CARNEGIE HALL,
57th st. and TIN Ave,
At which addresses will b. made by j. sloat Fassets
and other tnguished :, akers. which all
dfa1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
currAco WOMAN BRINGS SUIT.

registration tomorrow will therefore be all over the
cuunfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

daily invited.
Cornelius n. Bliss,
SlgOurney w. Fay,
A. Il. Whitney,
George r. Weed,
Henry Z. Booth.
ben Jamin Parr,
c. W. WetmOrs,
Charles Mallory,
L. Spicer,
j. Auriance Bush,
A. +. Roberts,
A. l.. Ranney,
Horace Porter.
Cyrus Clark.
II. b. Gilbert,
John G.. Moore,
Mortimer G. Addoms.
Henry w. Cannon.
Isaac II. Bailey,
William TOusey,
John w. Simpson,
John 7. Hand,
John Jay Knox,
Edward n. Norton,
John A. Balestier,
Logan c. murray.
Daniel G.. Rollins,
Henry NJ. Chase.
Charles II. Webb,
James Talcott,
j. Leavitt,
Edgar ;. Auchincloss,
Daniel Robinson,
Edward F.. Poor,
w. l.. Webb.
W. II. Chllds,
W. T. Calvert.
Gardiner Spring.
L. Nelson Burroughs,
Charles w. Latin,
Edward J. Chaffee,
r. II. Robinson.
Daniel =. Morse.
william r. West.
William B. Fuller.
Charles T. Leonard.
Silas c. Croft,
Edward c. Hoyt,
r. A. N. Burrell.
John J. Lapham,
william G.. HOople.
Ambrose snow,
Abraham Mills,
J. NJ. ReqUa,
Thomas r. Harris,
Robert o. y. Fold,
Horace y. FRY.
Henry Clews.
I. r. aIllllken.
+. 4 w. Selieman & Co.,
Joel b. Erhaldt,
4. IT. Brown,
e.. b. Schley.
Isaac y. Seligman,
+. D. Happen,
NJ. {. d. Borden,
Elihu Root.
George r. Sheldon.
Emilio PUG.
Henry W. Banks,
George W. Smith.
Edwin Einsteln.
p. 3. TAYLOR.
r. B. Uinsdale,
Charles ;. whitney,
y. +. Kingman,
Henry :. Patterson.
Thomas w. Porter.
Leonard Paulson. IT,.
Hugh D. Auchincl0-s,
James T.. Dean.
Frederick J. Baldwin,
Floyd Bailey.
F.. NJ. Hale.
A. W. Cassidy.
william l.. Bowen.
Robert r. Poet,
Alex. Beach.
John Y. Peet.
=. Kirkham,
Louis Silk.
a~hin ton Winsor,
+. A. Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

People out Of work and those IN search OF hefper.
togh consult tie many columns % little advertise
1shts or the ninth page Of Tie Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

due consideration, and if found worthy. wise counsel
and assistance from Mrs. Gladstone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
MARRIED.

Saturday. October -, by the Rev
YIN NJ TAYLOR D. D., South Church. Ida, daughter
Of the late Francis W. Worth, ~ Reginald Gordon al OF
Ncw-fOIk.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
narn and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

John II. Cook,
John Claim.
WE. II. I. Hughes,
Andrew NJ. Underhul,
William Rowland,
Ernest c. Bliss,
Colgate H0yt,
Henry b. Mallory.
Charles II. I. Coils,
Mark Hoyt.
William DOwd,
Richard Butler,
/. a. Smith,
w. T.. Taylor,
J. Dwight Ripley,
Thomas II. Wood,
Samuel Thomas
Josiah c. Rsiff,
Floyd Carlson
B. i. Pippey,
Robbins Llttle,
Archibald c. Haynes,
b. V. White,
stewart l.. Woodford,
George II. Butler.
Daniel Butterneid
:. V. r. Cruger,
Edward r. Esamess
Lowell Lincoln,
w. L. Strong,
r. n. To0ker.
A. w. KiDgman.
Woodbury. Langdons
s. NJ. Milliken,
NJ. Hartley.
+. X. Alaston.
James {. Cooley,
Henry Shaw,
Archibald D. Smith.
p. A. Guertin,
George Z. Hamlin,
Irving r. Fisher,
James Higgins,
II. j. Fairchild.
John A. Philbrick,
Isaac w. Cole,
J. X. Cilley,
Theodore NJ. Barnes,
Charles II. Isham.
Charles A. Schieren,
4 : Rurgass.
A. J. Pouch,
X. y. Miller,
l.. Amman.
y. Il. Bartlett.
l.. A. Quintsrd
W. NJ. H9birshav,
A. w. Soner.
{. 4. HTToX,
John n. Linsly,
Washington T.. Conner
Frederick J. stone,
Charles l.. Colby.
BraytOn Ives.
Nathaniel A. Prentiss,
Charles r. Coon.
Walter ). Johnston,
william w. Goodrich,
]. Hood Wright.
J. Pierpont Morgan,
+. T.. frowbridge.
George x. CathcarL
George y. Baker,
". X. Thurber.
Edward A. Treat
W. /. johnson,
Henry G. Robinson,
oliver W. Buckinehzm
Wilton Collins,
J. n. Vent.
Edward d. Csndee,
William s. Fullertoa,
]. NJ. AuGur,
.. A. Li,tlefield,
Edward 4. Gamer,
o. X. Eldredge,
Grlnneil Wills.
Charles h. Carter,
Joseph ID. Huggias,
e.. r.. Armstrong.
James 4. Cryan.
Richard A. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.

Rochester. y. H.. Sept. "a, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

At which addresses will BE- made by J. sloat Fassets
and other tlnguished :, akers which all
daily invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
as IT LOOKS TO WOMEN
CHE GOT THE SPOT OUT OF HER
RUG, BUT NOT EASILY.
Mrs. Jeannette Thurber and the National
Conservatory-The Furred Coat for
Cold Weather-For supper on wednes-
day-More Stories of bright Children.

"You don't mean 10 tell me-" said a
Providence woman, "that this rug has
been In use In your dining-room for five
years. How do you keepit so free from
spot and stains Z"
81 have managed In one way or another
TO get, rather than TO keep II free from
spots. for the spots have been there,
assure you. Only last week, F" rejoined the
housekeeper, =" l split quantity OF artists
ink on IL. / was particularly unfortunate
that day. The mornings mail brought q
huge bin from my dentist and "A returned
manuscript, which wasn't a pleasant way
of beginning the day for woman who has
her bread 20 earn. spoiled a sketch which
i had almost finished linking in, and which
had TO be sent by the afternoon's post, and
then spilled my ink. by that time had
almost lost my temper"
Il shouldn't have had shred left, said
the friend, but how did you get the ink
out 2"
81 poured sweet milk over it, let IL re-
main few minutes, and took il up with a
spoon, but this only had the effect OF max
ing it larger. Then | deluged IL with ja-
velle water, and after short time re
moved as far as possible both ink and
javelle water with the spoon, after which
scrubbed the spot with soap and wiped
IL with clean warm water"
And this, / suppose, restored your good
humorp ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

"They can look down 10 the poor house,
that stepmother which goes hand in hand
with pitiful adversely; they can see poor
old mothers, with dim wistful eyes, look
ing straight back down the years turn
pike; tears make the way misty as they
look these kind old souls will not see the
wayward boy, whose care they lack, or the
selfish, pride-cursed daughter who neg
lects them, but only through the mist OF
tears they see their little boy or girl, with
their tiny feet peeping beyond their little
night dresses as they say their goodnight
prayers at their tired mothers Knee.
"Or perhaps the little men in the tower
see poor heart-broken old men, feebly tot
tering about, with that piteous look OF
appealing, so pathetic to see. Then the
workmen see the cemeteries scattered far
and wide: the sun falls, slanting gently on
the graves all the hearts beneath are run
down il is their immortal Sunday, last
ing forever and they are never tired,
never lonely: life offers on its pages no
more perplexing problems, with the an
swers only TO be gained through deaths
tutoring"
You is talking drefful foolish"
sternly said the confused child.
When the little men cannot look, then
they work and talk or think.
"What do they talk abouty"
"Well. they talk about who will be the
next President All the little lean men
say il will be Grover Cleveland; they adj
mire him because he is fat. you see. All
the other men say it's Blaine because he's
got big head.
Just then piece Of paper fioated down
toward.the ground" They bet when they
threw that paper down. They said If II
floated TO the north that was n sign Blaine
would be President, if TO the south Cleve-
land, IL TO the west Alger, if To the east
a great unknown
Slowly the paper fioated, larger il grew
TO the gaze. the wind set in cheerfully from
the south, gust seized the paper and
away it doomed to the north and lighted
gently on the ground.
"When get whipped said the little
fellow, Il don't try nothing over again.
Does Blaine ~
but Blaine is man." said the other.
THE pHENIX MAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
.iUSlC AND THE DRAMA.


A short one-act drama, entitled 1.-THE
Violin Maker was shown as the opening
piece i'm the triple bill at the Providence
Opera House last night. 10 gave Otis
Skinner an opportunity 20 display his dra-
matte ability In that part of the act
where he desceibes his infatuation for the
instrument that il 10 make his name fam
Gus. Mr.. Skinner was followed closely by
the large audience.
Autographs and photos Of Miss Mather
are distributed all over our city. but none
OF them, however perfect, can convey to
the observer the beauty, grace and clever
ness of this charming actress. Her en-
trance i'm Nance Oldtield " is admirably
arranged and the scene Is so cosy that one
regrets the ringing down of the curtain
when the act is over and wishes there was
more OF it. Nance Oldheld, an actress,
captures the heart Of Alexander Oldwor-
thy. the son of "A Coventry barrster, and,
although they have never met. he becomes
"a devoted admirer and visits the theatre
nightly. His father discovers his infatua-
tinn. visits the lady and pcrsuades her To
do something TO break the spell she
PROMISES The sOIf H. invited 90 visit the
actress at her home and here Miss Mather
begins a series of by-plays calculated 20
disgust him. and succeeds. He leaves i'm
"A bad state Of mind. Presently the father
returns and requests change of treat
ment. To this Nance readily assents. as
she has conceived strong liking for the
young fellow. lie has written play and
sent IL 20 her. a rehearsal of IL Is ar
ranged. The father Is satisfied to let his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

To have those small-sized ones so not TO
break down the platforms they stand on.
No they had little men, so more could
would work up there at once" said the
grown person, hating TO tell the manikin
II was only the length which lessened the
apparent size.
Are they good meni"
Yes, very good"
what do they think about and talk
about Z"
Ready to please the child the other said,
well, they look out over the wide ex-
pance Of the country, and they see the
State Farm buildings they wondor how
the sun can shine so cheerily on so much
misery as is within those walls then they
see the Providence river and bay. and then
they see ships either these ships or the
hills beyond move they think that on
board those pale winged doves OF COM
merce, are tawny, sun-burned sailors who
have kissed their little boys and girls good
bye, maybe for the last time, maybe not ;
they look down towards all the shore
places, now with only the ghost Of sum
mer joyousness left in them; they can see
Fields Point, where next year, when the
double black row of sewer pipes Is in good
fighting trim, all the doctors In the oyster
family will settle 20 treat resident oysters
and the biyalve undertakers will get rich
on funerals"
Say, I'd like TO know what you're
talking about, said the angry little man
let
Thus admonished, the other continued,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

The second in the series of promenade
concerts at Music Hall was given last
evening and was even more successful
than the first. There were more people
assembled than at the former concert, and
every seat in the balcony was taken.
Reeves never played in better style, and
everything contributed TO make the affair
success Previous TO the concert Prof.
c. l.. Kenyon rendered several very fine
selections on the large organ. The band
was assisted by Mrs. w F. Shaw who
sang charmingly and by Mr.. L. w. Lane
in pleasing variety of whistling solos.
Mr. b. r. Church also rendered several of
his popular cornet solos. The manage
ment Is encouraged by the interest taken
in these concerts by the public and will
continue them during the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

son marry the actress and as they sit down
10 a cup OF tea the audience applaud and
Nance Oldfield is finished =,
The story OF "The Honeymoon need
not be told, but the participants In it
sustained the reputation that has preceded
them and the plaudits OF the assembiaee
was the favorite, aud rightly SO, the mer-
its Of the whole company were. appreci-
ated Mr.. Otis skinner, the leading man,
is young and Of great talents. White
Whittlesey, who was ia all these plays,
deserves words Of commendation, for he
certainly Is polished dom,a actor ana aarts The
changes OF bill for the week are numerous
and Miss Mather will leave host OF new
admirers in this city when her brief en-
gagement closes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
A WINTER COAT.
This Is the Weather That Disposes One
to Think of Furs.

81 wanted to get out my fur coat yes
terday,h said woman this morning, but
| couldn't wear il because I'm not yet
English enough TO put il on with straw
hat, and I've been so busy don't yet own
a felt one"
The new furred coats are most luxurious
garments It's enough almost to warm
one to stand and look in at dry goods
windows. For top coats, rough camel's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
"a Legal Wrong" at Lothrop's.

"A Legal Wrong" was righted at
Lothrop's Museum last night. The hye
acts show reception room, the main deck
Of ship, lonely island in the Pacing, a
handsomely furnished parlor in New
York residence and grand salon. These
give diversion ep5ugh for an evening. Inc
leading lady zsas absent last night because
of a fanny affiiction, and her part was
played by Miss Mollie Wood, who with
the assistance of "a strong east gave an ex,
cellent rendering of the play, which held
the undivided attention OF the audience 10
it's close. The play abounded in thrilling
situations and startling climaxes, and was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
TALKS WITH WOMEN.

Under this head the NEWS invites ques-
tions relating to the home. Correspond
enoe on dress, the table, the care Of the
health, occupations for women, the train
ing OF children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and to the best OF
the papers ability. Letters should be ad'
dressed to Talks with Women" care OF
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, Providence, X. !.
The names of the writers will be treated
as confidential
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

Jessie Curtis Shepard, who is well
known for her illustrative work in Ear-
pers Young People is the artist who has
sketched so gracefully the different ways
women of different generations have had
of twisting and curling and pinning up
their hair. The coiffure Of Martha Custis
i'm 1859. with its ringlets in the nape of the
neck and its strings of pearls, is OF es-
pecial interest. The style Of 1904 seems
more picturesque than practicable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
In Tnlks ,cith Hom,n

You have helped me in my catering; may |
add two good things 20 your bill OF fareI
SCRAMBLED EGGs AND CHEEsE.-Recom-
mended 10 all lovers of Welsh Rarebit.
Prepare eggs as for omelets. Butter the fry
ing pan and put In a layer of thin slices OF
cheese. The minute IL begins 90 melt add the
eggs and stir till done. Serve at once. Good,
too, for sandwiches.
scALLoP SALAD.-Put the scallops in boil
ing water and boil two or three minutes.
Strain and spread on platter TO cool Chop
ster. In the dark you couldn't tell the differ
ence. A READER.
Tried recipes from hOusekeepers will
always receive the most cordial of well
comes. "A Reader" will please accept
thanks for hers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

hair fabrics. Bedford cord, Queens tweed
and cheviot are all in high favor. Some
of the street coats for slender women are
lined with changeable surah. interlined
with thin cotton or flannel or cotton
plush, as the tailors call IL. The gar
ment have figured was Of pale fawn-col-
ored English cloth, with embroidery i'm
brown and gold cord and collar edging Of
sealskin. The waistcoat is of darker
cloth with gold embroidered vest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
THE LITTLE MEN,
what They DO and Say ON the Top of the
Tall Tower.

As people grow up towards heaven they
grow farther away from h., paradoxical as
IL seems. Lutte children are nearer what
God intended his images 20 be than adult
humanity can hope for a little boy. one
of the lind that gets all twined up i'm
your heartstlinys, was riding I'm the valley
villages ] here was an unfinished build
iug in sight. Away mp on the tower, $50
feet i'm mid air. worked some men. The
child loo sod nt them. say he said
''whcrs do the men who are building that
place get those little bits Of men,
say" be quickly added, do they have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
The v. w. e. A. Building.

The new building which the Y. VIC. A.
has decided TO build on Orms street will
probably be completed i'm a few months.
10 will be large enough for classroom. re.
ception rooms, library, amusement hall
kitchen, etc. IL will be built of wood at a
cost of about a. 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
To Talks icith Women

OF course we all I'VE who gladly welcome at
last clean, bright, healthy Republican daily.
we all believe in protection for home indus
tries. Let me put In n plea for home language.
When was a little school girl in my far away
Down East home, and used 20 pepper my talk
with foreign words, q sensible older sister used
90 bid me Talk United States"
Why, except on rare occasions, need we
weaken our speech with French wordsI |
have delighted in your page OF the NEWS, and
when read your remarks on the furbelows"
of underwear, | voted you a sensible little
woman. Then looked 20 see what we should
have new and original for dinner, and your
"soupcon OF sugar defeated me, and | had TO
get down from the top shelf, where banished
IL and the crochet basket together when the
babies took up my spare minutes-my French
dictionary.
You are bright and wide awake won't you
teach American women TO love their mother
tongue aud TO use il whenever II will express
what they want TO say. Yours heartily,
LEAD PENCIL.
Chippewanogsett.
LEAD Pencil" is entirely right, and
the English language, being the full
est and the finest of all speech,
offers no one any provocation TO
desert IL, and yet LEAD Pencil " must re
member French is the language of cook
cry, and a word OF 1t is now and then
natural there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
Chippewanogsett
WOMEN WORTH KNOWING.
Mrs. Thurber and the National Conserva-
tory of Music.

Mrs. Jeannette NJ. Thurber is well
known in New York society, but her name
has achieved national familiarity from
its association with the National Conser-
vatory Of Music.
Mrs. Thurber has always been devoted
admirer of the musical art. Moreover,
she has always been zealously American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
Terse Topics OF Tu.sdsv.

As Manager Locke of the Emma Juch
company could not be found yesterday
Angelo d Alessandro, the proprietor OF the
ballet, was arrested on the claim Of the
three girls for slli salary lie settled the
bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

I'm her musical ms we'll as her social and
literary prejudices. The American opera
movement into which at the outset Theo-
dore Thomas threw himself with so much
zeal, called out her liveliest sympathy.
She aided IL with such personal influence
as she was able TO command and with gen
erous contributions OF money. Rather
than see so patriotic a movement fail, she
afterward assumed heavy financial bur
dens and bore them well. The National
that IL we are TO have American opera we
must educate singers on national lines.
She has been the heart Of the important
conservatory movement from the outset,
and her influence has been wholesome and
inspiring. Hundreds OF musical students
who have enjoyed its advantages look up
10 Mrs. Thurber with something more
than admiration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
second Promenade Concert.

interpreted in manner showing the full
power of the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
KITCHEN OUTFIT
And Dining Room.

KITCHEN OUTFIT
And Dining Room.
New Beauty B Range,
Oft. Antique Extension Table,
Antique Kitchen Chairs,
! Set Knives,
] Set Forks,
] Set Tea spoons,
Yards Oil Cloth,
] Set Patent sad Irons,
Decorated Dinner Set,
Pair Tubs,
Ironing Board,
] Wash Boiler,
Tea Kettle,
] Dinner Pot,
] Dish Kettle,
Drip Pan,
] Water Dipper,
Clean Out Poker,
Pot Covers,
Spider,
9 Bread Pans,
Dish Pan.
| Scrub Brush,
Cake Box,
] Cake Turner,
/ Hand Basin.
Clothes Horse,
Clothes Basket,
/ Bread Board,
! Tea Cannister,
Mixing Spoon,
! Egg Bcatcr
q Dozen Clothes Pins,
/ Dust Brush
/ Cho~Ting Tray,
] Tea Pot,
Box Backing,
Coal shovel,
Pic Plates,
stove Brush,
/ Poker.
/ Broom.
! Set Spice Boxes,
! Bean Pot,
Potato Masher,
Tea Strnincr.
! Clothes Line,
Rolling Pin.
Coffee Cannistcr,
/ Flour Sieve,
Nutmeg Crater,
! Dust Pan,
Clothes Wringcr,
Chopping Knife,
Coffee Pot,
Coal Hod.
I Coat Sieve,
! Broilcr.
/ Griddlc.
Cake Pan.
Cover Liter.
$1,000.
500 down. Sf.s5 per week.
JOHN NJ. DEAN 4 CO.,
$40 and 32i High ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13
FOR SUPPER ON WEDNESDAY.
Fried Oysters Cold Slaw
Sweet Potato Croquettes
Thin Bread and Butter Cake
Ton

SWEET POTATO CRoQUETTEs - Boil four
good sized sweet potatoes until they pierce
easily with a fork drain of all the water /;
dust them with salt stand them back over
the fire for moment TO dry. Then remove
the skins and mash the potatoes until
smooth and light; add TO them while
warm, tablespoonful of butter. table
spoonful of cream, palatable seasoning
OF salt and pepper. Beat and mix thor
oughly; form into cylinder-shaped GRO
quettes, dip in beaten egg, then in bread
crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-13

The lovelocks Of 1880 are gently senti-
mental, and the smooth braids Of the
young Victoria gently demure Eugenie's $
fashion i'm 1858 il like but less graceful
than that of 100 years earlier. The chignon
of 1860 is "A good lesson in what TO avoid.
The bangs of 1871 are followed by the
Grecian coil of 1881 and the crescent
adorned knot of the autumn of 1891. Here
is almost $50 years of fashions in hair
dressing