davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
Suburban Lots.


Farms.
ORANGE PLANTATION-FOR SALE OR
~ exchange; a very fine one OF 2S0 acres in
Southern Florida, OH which fine buildings
and large orange orchard: all tropical fruits can
be raised there: climate heathful: no lung dis
eases there. BrIght's diseases vegetables of all
kinds can be raised there every month of the
year; price, S20 coo. Apply ut once to j. H.
STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth av. del9
DLANTATION-OF 800 ACRES AND GOLD
Il mines in McDufiie CO.. Ga.. on Little river;
Zoo acres No. bottom land. raises wheat corn,
cleared, raises cotton. ETC.; plenty of fruit
dwelling and tenant houses: lovely climate; the
mill; price only Sl6, 0o1: rare bargain here. j.
II. STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth av.. Pitts
burg. ja1-l3-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
Do You Think of Buying
a Home?

q Home?
We have one for sale we
think will suit you. 1t is well
built-when we say this We
mean tive mean that par
ticular attention was paid to
every detail; that there is no
shoddy work in or about it; it
is convenient to rapid transit
lines; is on asphaltum paved
street, in a locality HEALTHY,
beautiful and fashionable, in
one of the incest parts of the
East End. 1t is a new brick
house, has nine rooms, bath,
and all modern conveniences
and luxuries. The price,
$500, is below what it would
cost you to build such a house
the builder has facilities
others do not possess, and he
is selling at cost for good
business reasons-he built to
improve his other property
he has other houses just as
good, some larger, some
smaller, in same neighbor-
hood for sale. When these
houses are sold to good par
ties his remaining lots will
double in value.
We can show you photo
graphs at our office, or will
be glad to take you to the
houses-we keep our own car
riages for this purpose. If
you drop us a postal, we will
have a representative call.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
FOUND
LOST.

ED-ONE MAN in EVERY
w A1N LIZ country town, to sell Cliner
portable foot warmers on commission; will
ship one dozen or more to any responsible man
cold feet II. II. HAYES 1886 Penn ave.
1all-92-Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Machinery and Metals.

Machinery and Metals.
MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY IN
INl full operation and big paying business:
blast furnaces in same town; z rolling mills and
1s blast furnaces within a radius of ten miles, 20
miles from Pittspurg on E. & T., N. Y, l.. Z. &
Western, B. & q. Railroads; at a bargain to close
an estate. Price and terms, address q. w.
PALMER, New Brighton, Pa.
THE PORTER& & DOUTHETr CO.. LINZ. OAR
Il kAGH st. and River av., Allegheny Pa,
engines boilers and castings. Repairing promptly
attended to. ja6-o6'
"EBSTER'S ''vACUUM'' EXHAUST SrEA NJ
w EconomiZer, Feed Water Heater and Puri-
her, Is the most perfect device known for heat
ing and purifying the feed water for steam boilers
and manufacturing purposes, and for heating
buildings OF any description without back press
ure on engine. returning the condensation to
the boiler in the one apparatus: readily cleaned
without stopping machinery: all parts acctssible;
furnished on trial for acceptance: send for new
Illustrated catalogue of convincing proofs. WAR
KEN, WEBSTER CO., 4sl n. 81. Philadelphia.
de3O-o4f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

Il from the Old Country by all leading
lines; also drafts, money orders, foreign coin,
etc, at New ork rates. MAX SCHAMBER4
4 CO., 51 Smithfeld ST., Pittsburg. Pa Agents
Penna. r, r. Go. ja3wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY-COME
IN and examine our Stock of gold and silver
watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry and silver
ware, ETC.; lowest prices in the two cities.
At WILSON'S, 81 Fourth av., Pittsburg; fns
watch and jewelry repairing specially.
ja3TTS-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18

Doom AND BOARDING-IN PRIVATE
~ family, for young man; location, East End,
convenient TO Fifth av and Duquesnc traction;
reference given and required. Address b: W. G.,
Dispatch office, jsl6-76
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08

I Sort @ort9, Teras, 5. Ott.
3ebn I'M 1icii9en 8efdn9niB iibeuoe 9fcs
9er, rpel1e ben Sdlieber iberfaQen bat.
ten unb III bic Greibeit gu selansen ses
ba6ten, murben pon berGraa bes Sdltes
bcrs an ber usiubruns ibresgorbabens
uerbinbert. Ole mutbige Trau bielt ben
i9war3cn Dullunfen eine @in4eiter<
Bl9le Dor uub trieb iie in bic 3ellen
3uriid. 's*.> ,',. .fs,5s
Nem Oort, 5. Oct. Sn ben,
ilnft0fisen Tenemeatbauie, gde 9ub=
ion unS Oominid StraBe, brad sesen
suei llbr tette Nabt Elm Teuer aus.
8is auf flint purocn bie 8ewobner bsS.
9auies nit tnapper Notb 9erettet. SIN
fiiniten Stod wobnte Der Nrbeiter @m.
MurpbD nit leincr Trau unb slpei Stiei.
tinoern. Urau M>urpDp, ocren &lciber
in Bran6 gerietben, selanste auf oas
Dad, no man ibre @eide fano. Serner
fano bic Sabre alte Soiep1iue @pau,
bic ii@ Bel Sen Murpbp's 81 8eiu6 anfs.
bielt. Sen Sob; sic beioen Stteftinber.
erlittcn sefabrli@e gcrlesungen. &ates
Dunn, mel@e ebcnfaQs bel ber Tamilie
@furpbp ruobntc, critidte. Das 6eucr
mar int 9olSlbuppen I'M Grbsel6ob ents
itanbeu uno bic Tlammer ,pare,1 ben
gleuatorida6t binallf seicblagen, bis su
BEN BON ber Tanilie Murpbp bcmobnten
Ndun,eu. 'a. 0nz. j..@a#a ".sra r. ~ !.
8uoapeit, 5. DIT. Ser Heits
ber 2lopo" bringt beute einen ieniatios
neuen 9lrtifel, belagcno, bab bic rul1is
l@e fesierung cnorme Eruppenmailen
an ben Il fern bes Brutb concentrire uno
Bug elm bisber uubetannter Qa1oItrieb
nabe ienem Tluile nit ruilii9cn Sploa<
ten iiberfiil1t let. @rsI .-:"s~5,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-08
9}eneitc Madri6ten bes Mnslanbes,

Wien, l. 0tt. 3uslei4 mit bs'
Nadri9t, baB &aiier Trans sSoiepb
moblbebalten in g09men anseton1u7e,,
lei, eridbrt man, oub leste Na9t bet
teufii6e 0eriu6 sen1adt wuroe, BIZ
Bride in &oientbol. nabe &ei@enbers,
,uelbe Set Bug ccs &aiiers pailircn nlub:
| te, perntttelft .i,ses gcu1be in bic 9ufj
au 1prenseu. @(Hd(,derwe,ie p'ros
Der Blon re6t3eitig entoedt uno perei:
telt. 9ts ictt iino teine Verbaftuusell
lIsparaenorameu 1uoroen. @s @> :. y.
Spatcre Na@ri9ten bciasen, oob am
Mbenb duor BEN, Gage, an mel6ei1 bcl
ben &ailer filrenbe 3u9 bic Briite pal:
firte, unter oerlclben 3wet Bomben ers
plooirten, Die gritde luurSe NUT nner:
Debli9 tsI9abist.
Qonbon, 2. SIT. Cine Wiener
Depel@e belast, bab bie 9lniibt UNI iid
9rsife, poB bic Tcinoi@aft 9fuBlanos sez
gen Oeiterrei9 uno Deutl3lanb et1pas
NIT Dem Morbattelltot auf oeu &aiier
bon OeFerreidj s1t tBun ocbebt babe.
@dDreuo man wobl ,peib, bab Der 3ar
jel6it iol@em ru6lolen S5un fern ite6t,
| lit es auf bet onbern Seite 1etannt, oa6
Ser ruliii9e @ebein,6ieuf Dor feincm
0erbre9en surii6i@reft> Man crinnert
| f9 nod gu gut ber geseu oas 9eben ocs
Tirit iten Teroinano pou Sul9oricn ees
ri9teten Banisa>Verl9pDruns, Elm Norz
gang, oer in besn 2lttentat auf &ailer
Tron3 SoiepD ietne 9Sieoerbolung Seiuns
ocn 81 boben ibeint.:
Berltn, 2. Sft. Die 0opfen>
ernte in 8oieru unb Wiirtembcrg 1T in
6ielem Sabre nitbt fo grob 1oie III fritz
bcren Sobren, bod 1T Die Hnantitat bel:
ler als ie.
2on2on,s. Oft. Su Danelnort
,uer6en 9roBe 8orbereituusen fit bic
ii[berne oottSeit 0es rui1ileDen Goiierz
paare5 9stroHer. Die B0rle Ieinss
5WroisserDaterS su iGcnc,', bat bet 3ar
iib ausgebeter, hab er ielbit bic Soften
ser nit Der Ucicr ucr61,nocnen Jeltli9z
teiteu sable. .... 49,.
Ser S1opeT5agener Correspondent Ser
!, Eines" iost, cer 3cc ne0it So'lilie
,per6e na>b item WeontaS bort eintrefIe11.
Gin Mienw Correspondent beriGtet, BET
3ar ucrbe i'm 9tppcn,5er NIT &ai let g9ilz
Dclm s;lammcntreHen. Oagcgen lagt
Der Yerli,ser Jeity5aastiScr, bic :3"ion1s
rieut,,nft BET bcibcn A}ionardcu lei ge(e:
gcntliU BET lctten yteiie bc5 Carer, bcob>
iidtist se~eIcn.
Sttopo, Canada, 5. Oft.
NrofejIor Wocou:l, pot Der geoloS'l9cn
Gomn'iiiion Gonooa's, wel@cr bie britiz
iGsn Gon1miHdrc nsG bent SeDriu9mcer
bcelcitcte, bsr;eJtct BET Me9ier,1nA bab
bic GcmniNdre erltouut Sclueicn le;en,
10 pic!c 5ccbuubc uprSuiiubeN, nos$ocm
rie Scr. @taotcnzG Gou1'nildre upn ejusy
G!usr1tt1ina bieisr G9icrga scirros
beu 1atte!,. 2(n ber ct. Baul'5z ssS,l|cI
alJ.in 'u:E '0crr Wfocoun ctpa cine Dol1s
Miii;;cn scr foHboreu G,9icvc gcicbcn bos
ben. Ser Yrofelor it ser 9(nliDt,
boi b;e GomniNdre eia boibeS 0r!'cnb
NlStc I'M Bc9riusn,cer, 100 Der jSon9
fir bic SecGunbsu9t cn'pfeDlen werocn.
10 baS bonn etuc Nusrott,1ag ser E5icre
ntGt su tefiir@ten 'pare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
THE GHOST.

One summer dav not long ago,
Twas in vacation time ! know.
We took our dinners. Jack and T.
some sugar -cookies and some pie
And with our hickory crossbows stout
We braveiy for the woods set out.
The sun was hot JACKS face was red
As any turkey gobbier's head.
And he said mine was like piece
OF flannel with a coat OF grease
But we both laughed, and didn't care
And let the wind blow through our hair.
And gave a shout. aud ran until
We reached the bottom of the hill
just where the trees begin to throw
Their shadows on the grass below;
And there we played AT Indian; then
We ate awhile, and played again.
And by and by a path we found
That through the forest wound and wound.
Jack said it was an Indian trail.
But ! said 'cc,rst" Then Jack grew pale,
Got awful mad and wouldn't bulge
Until I'd hollered '.pshaw' ana fudge"
A dozen times or so, and then
We wandered on and on again;
Till suddenly flash of light
Before us CLEANED on something white
And we both felt cold shivers run
Clear down our spines. 1t wasn't funl
"a ghost" l cried. The wind swept by;
We thought we heard a mournful sigh,
And fed as though with wild appeals
A score of ghosts were at our heels.
But courage soon returned, and Jack
Declared aloud: I'm going backr'
SO back we crept, still hs II afraid.
Through strips of shine and plots of shade,
Until before US suddenly
There stood, as plain as plain could be,
Our dreadful ghOst-a white birch treei
Clinton Scotland, in \. Y. Independent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Ruas VERSUS CARPETS.

A European Practice Which Cannot lie
Too Highly Commended.
The practice Of European housekeep-
ers of covering the floors with rugs.
which may at any time be lifted and
shaken, cannot be too earnestly com
mended, and we are pleased to note
that the fashion is growing in favor in
this country. In regard to both beauty
and sanitary considerations, rugs are
undoubtedly to be preferred to carpets.
From an economical point of view, they
are about equal in expense Many per-
sons, however, win refuse, under any
consideration whatever, to be won
away from their allegiance to the old
time carpet, and to such we would give
the following advice: Lay all carpets
with floor space of several inches be-
tween them and the sides of the room,
which space should be painted some
color in harmony with the prevailing
tone of the carpet. This arrangement
is chiefly in the interest of neatness,
that the carpet sweeper may be able to
reach every inch of carpet, so avoiding
any collection of dust in corners; but if
the carpet be put down carefully, and
tackled in straight, unvarying lines, it
gives, likewise, pleasing effect to the
room. Daily use of a good carpet
sweeper combined with frequent wip-
ings of the carpet with big, damp
sponge. or soft cloth, will keep the
room comparatively free from dust,
though in constant use. For seasons of
more than ordinary wear and accumu-
lations of dirt, a writer in the House
hold gives the following as an excellent
wipe up: Add pint of OK gall or two
tablespoonfuls of turpentine to a pail
of warm, soft water, and wringing out
the sponge or cloth very often, wipe
over the entire surface of the carpet"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
TO Make Chocolate Blanc-Mange

Blanc-mange may be made firm by
the use of gelatine, Irish moss, sea-
moss farina, cornstarch or arrowroot.
The cheapest of these chickering's are
cornstarch and sea-moss farina. The
latter, being the more delicate. may be
used in preference to corn starch. Put
one quart of milk in the double boiler
and on the fire. Sprinkle into it one
level tablespoonful of sea-moss farina.
Cook for half an hour, stirring frequent
~. Scrape one ounce of plain chocolate
and put it into a small pan with four
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one table
spoonful of hot water. Stir this over
the hot fire until smooth and glossy.
Add the dissolved chocolate to the
cooking blanc-mange; also add one
third of teaspoonful of salt. Stir
well, and pour into mold that has
been rinsed in cold water; set in a cold
place for several hours, and serve with
sugar and cream. Ladies Home Jour
nal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
The "yegctable turkey. ;,

This recipe is given by a magazine
which advocates an exclusively vege'
table diet, and we should think might
prove palatable by whatever name it is
called; Bread, one pound; butter one
fourth pound; nut meats, one-fourth u
one-half pound, one egg, seasoning and
sage to taste. Either mash the nuts in
a mortar or chop fine, then put bread,
butter and egg into a chopping bowl;
pour on boiling water and chop fine,
season to taste and mix thoroughly.
Butter pudding pan, cover the butter
with bread crumbs, put in the mixture
and bake an hour, or until well done.
Turn out on platter and You have
what my friends call "a success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Minor Conveniences.

Among the minor conveniences for
the toilet are brushes or scrubbers made
of loofa pods. These are flattened and
tackled upon wooden handles of suitable
length. The pods as they come in the
stores can be split in half lengthwise;
then the section doubled over end to end.
This stick is fastened between the two
folds of the pod. These are considered
great luxury by those who have used
them As a wash-rag, the loofa is
considered indispensable by many per-
sons. A most amusing use for these
loofas is that of making them into hats
and bonnets. They are cut in thin
slices and fashioned into semi-transpar-
ent strips, which are then sewed to-
gether like the braids which form the
hat, or they may be dyed and pressed
without cutting The above, however,
seems to be their most legitimate use,
although, latterly, some fancy articles
have been made from them-cushions,
head-rests and the libe.-N. Y. Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
WHAT CHILDREN SAY.

And Mamma was Quite Puzzled fol
the Minute Mamma-'N Now, Pussie
you must go to nurse and tell her to put
you to bed; it's past eight o'clock. =
Pussie-''No, Nummie dear, it isn't
cook has just told me it is only haG
past. FUN.
"A little three-year-old girl, when
her mother was trying to get her tc
sleep one SUMMER evening, began tc
ask questions about noise on the out
side When told that it was caused by
a cricket she wisely remarked: Nam
ma, think it ought to be oiled Port
land Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
To Preserve Crab AppIes.

Sort your apples. and the perfect ones
put by themselves, trim the stems
Qeaving about an inch on the APPLE,
and scrape ont the blossom end, wash
them, put in porcelain or other pre-
serve kettle, cover with water, cook
until you can run a straw through,
skim out and weigh; TO each pound take
pound of sugar and cup Of water,
boil and skim, put in the apples and
boil until clear, skim out, boil the sirup
a few minutes, then put over the APP
pies. The water the apples were
boiled in measure, and to each pint put
a pound Of white sugar, boil an hour,
and it makes beautiful Jelly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

Here is a good one on a Madison
street clearinghouse: The landlady
has a son about eight years old who is
very precocious The other day he went
uptown and had his hair cut so close
that it requires keen eye to detect
any hair at all now Among the guests
is a gentleman whose hair long since
babe him farewell. This gentleman
came to the table the lay the boys hair
was cut and said Why, Charlie, you
haven't any NOR a.air now than
have" Eyes. sir, flashed back Char
lie, that's true, but you see | have a
lot more roots than you Memphis
Appeal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Nice war of serving Eggs.

A delicate way Of cooking eggs this
season is to break them on little plates
Small china preserve plates will do, but
there are special plates which come for
serving eggs sur le plat. Sprinkle a
little finely minced ham on each egg.
Put mere grain Of cayenne over each
egg, Gsnd put the plate in the hot oven
till the white IS firmly set; or, if you
prefer them harder til the yolk is done.
A little Parmesan cheese sprinlled over
the eggs, with some salt added in place
Of the ham aad cayenne. win give a
variety Of this dish. # you have Nepaul
pepper instead Of cayenne, use a bit Of
it On the ee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

costumes, but the prevailing color in
the toilette should predominant in the
stockings Handsome plain silk hose
are in all the gray and tan shades,
while with many ladies all-black stock
ings are ever preferred. The hosiery
pictured in this article shows the modes
in which the new sSades-green, yell
low, and old rose-are presented in odd
figures. The average price of these
fancy stockings is two dollars a pair.
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

perfect comfort and safety are insured
for the child. The baby carrier
weighs under three ounces, viii wash,
and when not in use can be folded up
into very small compass and carried
in the pocket. Every woman knows
how when baby wants to be nursed
everything else must bc put aside, and
every movement studied, therefore the
value Of an article the use of which adj
mits of book or work being held, and
saves the arms from many an hours
aching, can be thoroughly appreciated.
-Lady's Pictorial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17


for house wear and walking. and
what will certainly be considered
an advantage it makes the ladies'
wearing it look younger. The cos
tune consists of shor. trousers or
knickerbocllers, long CATERS reaching
up to the knee, and a plain, si0gle
skirt, cut five inches shorter than tire
usual promenade dress. The side
breadths Of the skirt are laid in two
single box-plaits. the back breadth in
two double ones. The inside of the
skirt is lined to third of the length
with macintosh that can be washed;
the bodice is tight fitting and the
sleeves pulled. A small aouave jacket
may be worn for extra warmth a
half tight-ftting jacket and small felt
hat complete the walking part of the
dress A number of young ladies APP
peared in this array at a bazaar for the
charitable purposes held in London.
The general utility aud advantage of
this reformed dress has already been
widely acknowledged, and medical
papers praise il from hygienic point
of view
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
wash Your Face at Night.

There are many girls who retire at
night thoroughly tired, and forgetting,
therefore, to wash thor faces just be-
fore seeking their pillows for the much
needed slumber This is a great mis-
take both on account of health and
beauty. Not only does any particle of
dust on the face have time to create
havoc before morning, but if cosmetics
have been used, it is disastrous neg
lect; the poisons or chemicals eat into
the skin and destroy its smoothness as
well as wilderness and have a clear en-
trance through the pores into the sys-
tenn. BY using a plentiful supply of
warm water on the face before resting,
much damage to the skin is saved and
much good towards its preservation is
accomplished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
FoR CARRYING easy.
An Inveation That VIII EIoquentIy APP
peal TO Mothers.

IN IHFNIIluI I ut VIII EIOQ uentlN A9@
peal TO Mothers.
There IS always something being in
vented for the benefit Of one class or
another, and the latest production of
inventive genius, the patent baby car
rier," viii specially appeal TO the great
host of mothers. This most ingenious
and useful little article is in reality
miniature hammock, which can be fas-
tened round the neck az various heights
by strong hooks; the baby being placed
inside. the hands of the nurse are left
perfectly free. the arms are saved from
any strain or subsequent aching. and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
20 BOOKS zGIVET AWAY

We viii send the entire lst Of Twenty Valuahlt
Books enumerated and described below, 10 every sub
scrber this paper for the ensuing year wo remtf
hOsntg tents Ia addih"n 70 the regular subscription
price These books, each one Of which contains com
nlete frst-cass novel or other work by a ~elknoRn
and popular author are publlshed IN neat pamphet
form printed from good readable type on good paper,
and many Of them handsomely illustrated. They com
ss some Of the dnest works written by OF
me greatest and most popular writer's, Doth Of Ameri
"a and Europe. Zach one is complete 10 itself
2B Mrs. CaudIe's Curtain Lectures. By
DouGLAs JgRR0LD. Very old ana very funny. The
youn ger a. wen older generation should read them
No IA Adventures of IA Bachelor. By the au
thor Of Bii alb Beanpoles Adventures IN New YORK
4 great humorous book by popular author.
81 90 How 10 Make and save Money on
the Farm. valuable compilation Of useful facts
hints ana suggestions for farmers and gardeners
No 247. From the Earth TO the Moon.
No 2B The Little Old Man Of the Ratig
Males Novel BY EMILE G4BORIkU.
No 257 a Dangerous Woman. Novel By
Mrs ASK S STEPHENS
NJ 258 The Linden Farm Bride. Move.
80 I'll simon DerrIcIs's Daughter. Above.
= 80 2i2 The Baron's Will. ANovsL By sYt
80 20 The Peril OF Richard Pardon. A
80 2H Black bird nm. Novel By EsrHEs
~ 2s The Guardians Plot. Novel, BY
n al. The Gray Falcon. Novel. BY NJ. T
i r. :O9 20. The sorrow OF Secret. Move
. 10 l1 - Percy and the Prophet. Novel
No 81 The story of a Wedding Ring. \
novel BIZ the author Of Dora Thorne."
40. 2}6 Martyr Wares Temptation. A
Novel. BY Mrs HsSEY Woon
the author Of Dora rhorne.o
No "a The Island Home. Novel. By n.
'f No. rs. The Fatal Glove. ANOvsl. By CLAIR
AUGUSTA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

style of dress
for women was
made in Eng
land. The orig
inator is Mrs.
Ottilie Hancock,
who expla in { d
her views on the
subject. and at
the same time
gave a practical
illustra tion of
them before an
assembly of lad
les at her own
house. The new
practical dress is
bv no means con-
spicuously differ
ent from the us
ual female at
tire. 1t is es-
pnaial1v a1at,fa1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
FAsHlONABLE HosIERY.

How to Dress the Feet According to the
Latest Styles.
The prevailing rule in dressing the
feet is that if the dress is dark the
stockings may either match exactly or
may have dark ground with the orna-
mentation in light color. Light stock
ings are not always worn with light
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
SiMPLIFIED DRESS.

The Costume Advocated BY the Leading
Reformers of England.
Last December a renewed movement
for the introduction cs n simDlified