davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

II lcknoSD AND DANyILLE RAILROAD oo
echedule IN eject January Il. lsuk2
Al sqs arrive and leave at Pen asy wanna 49,
esston Mashington, ID. e..
$50 IN. Daily. local for Lynchburg coupspss
WITH NOTION and Western railroad. gonnerts ~
ansssAs ior Front Royal and strAsburs dsaIy sscsg
;los- m.-Dsiiy for all principal point. south a.
All DIVISIONS OF Richmond aud DAnville syrfem pu
n.aL ssssper New lorE and Washington Atlanta.
eonnecting thence with Sleeper 10 New Orlesns ~
Montgomery aud Tor Memphis. via Birminrham unif-
,nk Dxn,lls with sleelcr Augusta and AZ rssps-
pofo VIII slesIlef Tor Ashe.ille and Morr1stovn.
$50 j. Daily. except SUNDAY, for Nsrr~ntou
oanxe' and through trim tor Trout koya and strss,
=, n 20 2; m,.Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
MEsIhhN NkSTlBULED LIMITED, composed co..
tireiy OF Pullman Sleeper. Dining. ParlOr and snok-
fullinan sleeier through New York and MAshnSrtoo
t9 NeS orlsans va MONTGOMERY and washington 20
Msmpnis wa Birmingham. and Atlanta 20 ysckson-
vile via Macon and Albany
I'll - pn-Daiy Tor principal points south %
nichnond and DanNlile SYSTEM. Pullman slseJ-s,
N ss iofk sud washington TO Knoxville Ashe-
n1 me ana .sLnsi9n Y Ausgsts VIA ohariott..
seave Washington st y 10 am. daily. ~ D. u-
and 90 Pm, except sunday. RssurnlnE ssr7vS
Msshinxton 20 a an. 80 DAILY and - a
Through trains from the South arrive washinxsoa
s:3s NJ. lO:2o M and $40 D. M, Manss-ss Divis-
ion ~ 20 a m and As D. m. except sunday.
1fckcts. sleeIlns Car and tnformstioa
Furnished at Vface, 100 Pennsyvanis ave. aud q
PASSENGER Station. Pennsyvanla Railrc sd Wsshina-
ton. DC.
l. 3. BROWN. General Agent
oaIs JAS l. 1AlLOk. Zen PAss- Ast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

The stock barns on the farm Of Mrs. c. NJ
Eakin. near Salem, N. j., have been burned with
their contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is ispl
Trans leave DAILY ffOIu lnlon station u. and 4
CHI and strests.
Through the prandest scenery 10 Amsr1ca with tlzs
hsndsonItst and nost comllete eoiid Train service
cot from Washington
10 D. m--.'ClncsnnAu Fast Line" SOLID Traia
Washington 10 ClncinnAt without change, -
Cincinnati at 4 ~ connectx In the Union depoo
Tor lndlanapoiis 81. Louis, &C.
IL AZ pan. the famous 'f.fNNestibule Limitsd--
solid vestbuie train with dining for Cincinnati.
Ohio. Lexington and Louisville. Ny, arriving GIN
eannsu at q - D. Lexington D. ~ lou,svlls
osu 4. M. coDnectnx IN Union delots tor al psns
10 kxpress for GOrdons lle. CharloItesyllle
hchmsnd. NaynesOoro'. stsunton and PRINCIPAL tis.
saDia IoantA
~. % al via K. Y. andP. Rail way and Rchmondts
Ola Point Comfort and Norfolk-ONLi kAIL LINZ
Pullman locations and Tickets st CompAny's OfhosA
5l5 and l42l fennA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
Catarrh
4 Case Of Fourteen Years Stand.
ing Completely Cured.
Statement Of
Mr.. C. II. CHANDLER.

NERHONT AVENCK,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2, 1892
DR.. LIoHTHILL,
No. l4I1 street northwest
DEAR SIR: II is with great pleasure that /
testify to the benefcent results Of your treat
ment in my case. After suffering from Nasal
Cstarrh for fourteen years. attended with con-
slant expectoration and dropping in my throat,
placed myself under your treatment and am
pleased to find that am cured.
Hoping that many others may be benefited
as have been. am.
Yours, very truly.
GEORGE H. CHANDLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
The
TOMB OF WASHINGTON.

Uptn further posscs the hlstaal lrua snd otsd
Steamer CHAALI.s MACALEsTkR WI lssvs -
wharf. foog OF 1th ST.. as follow:
foh MOUNT NtkNch-ons trip daily. sxcsps
SUNDAY. ~ ~ IN sharp. reaching tlzs sity bsr
return At . p IA. fare. round tup, 81. lnciedaag
sdinission 70 tine nMnsion and grouads Elegant
on the Charles hacasestsr and iulh served Il ostg
priceA
CAPT. I. 4. BLAKE
oe3 Comm sndin< Cnarses aascalssfer.
LoR NORFOLK AND OLD FONT TAXI
y sssemer LADY, OF Thk LAKE Fsvei 90 kssn4
IMP 81 ~. btcamer lesyes L wharf, tsrIniEus ~
eable cars. NEDNksDAi. FRIDAY add SUNDAY.
pn Aehted VIII esectrletty and rsiurnishsd throuh.
out Ihroouh tckets BOSTON. ud1nU nssa<s 90
rtAfe II. %. aud New YORK 81 ~ Issepoao
Ulv SID A.tsl fsnns ave- =
iylv ALFRED WOOD. q. IA
b Lsss.s I'm "a WAR; on aoxpkrs rHunsDArs
md sA9 kDAls - AIH. isssursz.s 1uAsDAh
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings.
kor Nosnins oresk. Va. end ~ cisassuA ~. 49,
tOucl.ng ~ snIerlIsSAl.ts lxnoiElSrs.
''fas.sassr scco1laasoassssus nr-t -clsssL.
q ". kiDLkN,
syS ocn~rA4 danarR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

n Ukfulk, FORTRESS MONROE AND rOkIsr
IN mouth, Va korfolh Asd Washington, D. c..
STEAMBOAT Company PALACE STA kkks WASH.
lNo1ON and NOhfOI-k leave every Gay the ysaR
a. I'm. Prom wharf loot OF 9Th 81. ooonscezns ylsh
all through trains It's sorDh and OfAcus 6lA
olS, ls5l and ll2l Pennsylvania ave-
~ Ask for tickets line.
JNO. CALLAHAN
A2l-tr Gen. ssYA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

Thsrsi b fully oso,ooo In eouutsrfsit diver IN
In the City q Moxseo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
ATTORNEYS.

q GORGE W. ALBRIGHT. ArTORNEY-AT-LAW,
" 456 Louisiana ave., Washington. D. c.. practices
York. mh3l -3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
123 18th 81. n W.
Branches in the principal American and European
cities
Send 10. circularA fe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
MEDICAL, &c.

~ chronic affections Of the eye ear. throat, lung
snG soe p urinary
pnotEssIoNAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
applying 2s!,Asm = o,.w,..,
SOMETHING NEW AND GENUINE-"PHOsPHA-
y Aita-Cotp." Pills and Tonic. One bottle will
G. p
SlMM'S. l4th and n. Y. ave- mhll-2ni'
CONSULT THE ONLY URosooPIAN PAYsI.
Ooo st HG Di.ssss. saecsssfui,y sr.aied; Dis.
sssfas s
End asvss ;s
III n.syOs: a;ss.:... ds:s sss q g. sf,n
3 sss oS.:s .a!.ssi
u isG !. wv 3: s n @
MANAooD REsI9REP BY Sy gsINa Bo orIi.
Hn ss;: .ss a. q n:rvos a.Ssiis. soSs &. AN.
NE N0BEITs0K. 0ie 81: Nv. BETWEEN
Tsdu.sel Win thirty yer. s.pssis1ss u nospit.
ana chronic issa.
urinary UrsAn; and S1 lss.r MsxEns
iishsd ovsE % pear :. NJ n Abssy =: B.lsimore
81 &c: an S:''
DROFEssIoNAL MASSAGE. MIS- q. CAMRRON.
a 3 3 MI Man. s q ne mo-. tocs
S.ssinxsos. L.1ss.. . % l. Gsaiis@sa nom . ..
m. LORB. s5 .. lsTE 81. PaILADELPHIA
::::;$s 8: e. SSsf EN-
!sinz q r. sf
The osly American spsctaltss IN the United
:. sss e: e
and thsir '.nons coss" swindls. e. ODDLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
ADVERTISING.

II YOU WISH 10 ADvERTIDk AGYTRI00 AM
u vhsrs 8 any ums vrits q 0fO. +. ROWElL &
CO.. 10 Spruce e., AsW York. susl-ly
EvERY ONE N MID or INfORNATION on
Il The euh5ect q adyestt1fh9 vii 30 veil 70 oh3aina
sopy - "hock aoe ldvssissls. - pagss. pgscs o.
ssrsini co3SsI siion don IL xnssScsS Ncrspsoss
Dtrsesesy G sn TIE - psysu md do 3oufna,s;
1eol e 1afoe4sIen ahS1s Fss0 - csss - -
IEsla1H6 I: sb EsllsIR SBEszB: 70 - IS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SnoRT hyyIE 10 LosDox;
- NOkDDEC1 sChEk Ll.OrD 3. 3. Co
fsst lxlfsss ss~a<>>.
To scushan.lson !l-onaoa, hssr-l. nr.meA
ana Ashn. fu~~-. Apst AZ, neA ~. Assa
~ an pres. Tnss-. As<ai IN ~ A. Aa-'s'
So.ioss.6ss s,:s. Rooms. s.-s.ls.a sssss ,s.sssS
ward . 6srth. scc~Flsns ~ is.ston, ~ 3k.n. 49,
bsrsb assv~ss q hoe rss-s. Asss ~ T. y. bkoa.
res Penn. ave- go
CUNAkp LINE-PIAxK. aAiiiNos. NAcAN-
- esrs, brrtLs ssx<uVa. W. s.1.a. s<A essl eluo
: sss ssss. "a = 80. IS IS ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
EDUCATIONAL
IN WA~iii t:aON.

N MAsni. .GiON.
CoLusBIas e CONS OF yNrsIe 900 x
fsps late .: the New kns.nd Conservatory e Ms..s
Miss FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND
vi French Private Day School reopens ortot-r }.
l2oS stn-w. Partisan professor. Private class.
4 ,oLuMBIAN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL AND
DENTAL DEPARTMENTS.
1925 Hanw
The spring course OF lectures vii hexin on Friday
~, Ar,. q !; &C p m: 'nd co1tin1. until May 81 No
AFA KING. ND. Dean.
p "; R9BERTsoN d co.. -ENlEGT ACCOUNT
sxs ants, Room ". Lehman bailalln., ltS y y
rseby ,e n 6oSsks.rnT; business nsihods sisnes-
WooD.s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 4o7 EAST
typexr,,,nS :" Gomrerci.i branches ,borth.nd and
nov Is good time TO Joan. Catalogues. mh5cnl
FRhES S,, ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSICALE
S S1,Ssy MI: Es6baossk. f fa,,S.s. Ina md
ELoCUrloN-DEIsART AND EVENING
arm Tor rssn and sSr .PSs ,S
sr ,.,o Nh ELIzABETH KING. So5 Esss cspi,oi q
NORWOOD INSTITUTE
S0AAPS Sfrs ss GsB BAE s ff sls ECs
Address the Principals,
ss,e. Mr. and Mra ". ID. CABELI.
H.ou 1+o7 Mass. ave
A CNEPHoNOGRAPHYAN AND BUSINESS SCHOOL,
Jay anu evening pupils receive individual
-, W. rtoneieney In SHORTHAND and typexrt ng
hn.S 30 ,, no second course needed; students
ps 70 OBTAIN positions. Send call for circular
ELoCCTloN. oRAroRY, DRAMATIC ACTION
~ and voice culture. EDWARD q TowNsES /,
and Niss ADA TOWNSEND. Teacher.. 1917 lSth st
dl6tr.
DROP. PAUL voINor.
L Dplone de 1T niverste de France Flenep,sr,
classes conversation and bellies letres Pure P.rslaf
scent. Irial lesson tree. i426 y. Y ave- mhl2- im
GAILLAkD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES aSF ST
I'm W.-SlO. SPECIAL TOURISTS CDURSF-ll
weekks5oy o.ilerd original and the only decorateI
method comprising the Trench prom unciatiou iIy III
new system OF phonstics. travelling vocabulary %
po words, by the association Of ideas and cony~rsa
ton and composition uron the same pnshl iny Ia,
tourist 70 dispense with an interIreter yai,-.lIn
EUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PRISON NJ
~ draw life-sze craycn portrait in IS le.sops n,
knowledge OF drawing satisfactory resut
or no charge. J. W. REYNOLDS. Artist. tilJ 81
mhg-lm "
SEvENTH sEAsON-AKT STUDENTS LkAgUj
% S0S l1TH ST. NV.
Thorough instruction IN all branches Of drawfn
and painting ty the following artists Messrs Mcsser
Brooke, Holmes, Johnston, Macdonald. Miss PERI
and Miss Tones. Terms moderate. For further IN
formation apply at LEAGUE. bet. IL 30 and 30 Q
send ior clre ulaI. mhs-lm
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

r. A.s.ssss.e ~ Y. S ~ .s
s::; =: =. :;:s's', xl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-04
LADIES GOODS.

ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACEs DONE up IN
nrst class French style. WHITE and Satin Dresses
Lace Curtains siecalty at reasonable prices Call
at MADAME VALMONTs Old stand lib nth st.
~. ap2-lms
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13


air. shouts the floor manager, and an
other danee begins
In this set Is a cowboy. He is wear
ing his CHAPS" and spurs, the latter
1ingling on the floor a. he goes through
the dance
When the dance has ended the floor
manager distributes tickets, which tho
girls can take IN lea Of a drink and
cash at the BAR.
Leadviile now has but one variety
show. The old place formerly run by
Pop" Wyman still has the clock on
which he had inscribed the following:
please don't swear Here il was that
Pop had costly Bible. already fa-
nous IN tAe history of the frontier.
ten thousand times" he recently said 70
me, why had that Bible chained 10
my bar. ] have never told anyone the
reason why. I have promised the
secret 20 bat one man, but If | should
die suddenly the chances are that no.
one will ever know. But there was a
reason for having that Bible at my bar.
1t has been read by many man drunk
and by many . man sober. l have
often had some one of the boys cry out:
Pop, another fellow has got it, at the
same time pointing out man who had
become absorbed In reading some
chapter. My bar, theater and gamb-
ling establishment cleared me sixty
thousand dollars in one year In the
pioneer days at Leadville."
Pop" Wyman later became q resi-
dent OF Denver. His face, oddly
enough. bears q striking resemblance
70 that OF Henry Ward Beecher. He
brought with him the old Bible when
he moved 10 that city, which tens of
thousands have read in the old Lead
vile barroorn- had met him in ho-
tel at Grand Junction, Col, where he
had gone To look after q ranch he
owned near that place. He is now dead
and has Just been buried The secret
of the old Leadville Bible may never be
known. Joe Jenkins, from Kansas
City. and for several years connected
with Leadville journalism, was the one
whom Pop" Wyman said wonld tell
me the secret II ever anyone revealed
it. But i don't think he saw Mr..
Jenkins after his talk with me, and the
secret connected with what some con-
sidered the most historic Bible in the
Rocky mountains will probably remain
q mystery for all time.
recall an interesting scene IN
Arbour's old dance hall, in Silver Cliff,
in the winter of 1850. The Silver Cliff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

reel and square dance 10 the waltz and
spanish fandango. These Rocky mouIi-
tain dance hall girls never seem to tire
II IS rough, hard lie, but it is their
business They are trained into It
Their salary is three dollars a night and
whatever they can make cashing their
checks for dancing. At an elevation of
eight thousand and ten thousand feet,
where the tenderfoot gets out of breath
with the least exercise, these girls can
dance AL the night long and never
weary.
How they can dance and kick! Many
of them are graceful walters When
business Il good the scene often be-
comes boiste-ous. Miners and cowboys
swing their girls with vigor. And the
girls, not TO be outdone by the men,
like ''gayety" dancers, seize the bottom
OF their skirts, dance a jig, displaying a
liberal amount of pretty hose, and,
when hilarious, think nothing of kick
ing of a mans hat.
The most of the frontiersmen are
good dancers Many Of them, in rough
garb, are experts In the art, for some
of them learned it in fashionable ball
rooms in the east before they came west
20 seek their fortunes. The big. heavy
boot for mountain travel does not pre-
vent them from being nimble and easy
on the floor. IL man does not know
how To dance the girls will soon teach
him
The crowd begins 20 assemble about
eight o'clock in the evening. BY nine
the crowd is growing merry. The or
ehestra generally consists Of piano
player. fiddler and cornet blower. who
occupy seats on platform in the rear
With coats Off. hats on or off, they
start in for the night. Old time music
Is played. for that Is the most popular
As tong as a dance girl has a partner
the musicians must grind away, and
that often means until morning.
Dancing and gambling are often COM
bined under one establishment Along
the sides of the hall are faro, keno. rou-
lette. California push, the red, white
and blue ball. stud horse poker. Span
ish monte and other gambling tables
At the time Of any great mining camp
boom II is gay and brilliantly lighted
scene that greets the eye on entering
the long hall III il is the first time the
teuderfoot has been il such place
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
THEY KICK UP HIGH
Lively Scenes in the Western
Mining Camps.
DISPLAY or ANKLE AND HOSE
Tiny Feet Kicking on the Western
SLOUGH H<s-Women as Faro
Dealers.

Look out there, pard" Up went a
tiny toot, amid the rustic OF petticoars
and skirt2 IL caught the rim Of .
miners sloaeh hat, and twirling it
moment on her toe the young girl
hurried it into corner OF the dance
hall II gave You warning, said
young man To his friend. but the
girls foot was quicker than words p"
The boys eheered and the hatless miner
had - set EN- up 20 the crowd
We're you ever Ia a mining camp
dance hall? From early in the evening
until after midnight, and often until
daybreak. there is the sound Of music,
with dancing and drinking. After
every dance the man must treat The
girl either takes drink or receives q
pastebozrd slip, which she clashes at
the bar. They make nights lively with
dancing aud feats Of high kicking.
Everything goes, from the old Virginia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

excitement then ranked only second to
that of Leadville, and thousands were
rushing to the new Eldorado. The
great dance hall was crowded with
miners, prospectors and tenderfeet.
Two sets of dancers had been on the
floor all the evening. Two long rows
of gaming tables had also been running
at full blast, and at midnight there
came a hull in the dancing for lunch.
Some of the boys took possession of the
platform. and a young fellow dressed
in jacket and overalls threw his SLOUGH
hat back on his head aud struck up
some familiar tune on the piano. There
were about dozen in the party who
joined in the singing. Suddenly one of
the boys started up Home, Sweet
Home" The young man at the piano
struck in with an accompaniment, and
that oId-time song of loved ones and
home associations began to fill the great
hall. Pop" Arbour was soon seen rush.
ing towards the orchestra platform.
He had no objection to Gospel hymns.
but entered protest at Home, Sweet
Home"
Don't, boys; don't sing that song
here"
why not?" asked one of the boys.
you viii make all the girls home
sick and break up the dance hall. Sing
any song you want to. but not Home,
Sweet Home" In the first days of a
boom the dance hall is the prominent
doomed feature II you want TO learn
the latest news go TO the dance hall
The new strikes in the camp are re-
ported there. The dance-hall gossip Is
Q bulletin of the news of the day. /
have seen Sunday-school superintend-
ents and old church deacons of the east
raingling in the crowd. And back Of
the history of some of these girls Is q
romance weird and thrilling.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Arhouxhtfai Landlord.

There is big hotel in San Francisco,
says the Colorado Sun, that pays deli
cate attention to its guests, and also
gets some valuable advertising for itself,
by It's liberal use of flowers among the
guests. There. when a man and wife
arrive and are ushered into that most
cherries of human habitations, hotel
bedroom. the desolation is soon relieved
by bellboy coming with a basket of
flowers which he says: "Mr. -. the
manager Of the house. sends TO Mrs.
- with his compliments. This
little attention has made the hotel IA
nous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

he almost wonders IL he viii get out
alive. The air is heavy with cigar
smoke and the scent of liquors: the
orchestra IL playing; the floor is filed
with dancers: there are hundreds of
spectators watching the dancers and
gambling tables. Amid the din IS heard
The stentorian voice Of the floor mana
ger calling the dance The gambling
tables are crowded. and sometimes a
woman. with jeweled fingers and
sparkling diamonds, is dealing faro.
Among the players are often found
The darh-hsired senoritas. who delight
IN a game with Spanish cards. which
they carry with their cigarette package.
The 6ocr manager Is a prominent
person. and he Is chosen for his might.
Tive, I've got. and two more I want
he shouts out In q tone that can be dis
tinctiv heard nv all tie walks around
the hall in his shirt sleeves. sporting
q negro minstrel diamond AMI a
watch chain 81 solid gold whose heavy
Inks look almost strong enough
- haul saw iog Four couples are
now ready. Then along comes 8fth
Come 90. bovs.~ he SAYS, and make
Il a double header II they are slow
in responding the girls without part
ners - into the crowd IN search ~ one.
SEEKING the nearest man they xeuer sllv
succeed In puAing hirn cut On the door,
notwithstanding his resistance. and
making him dance. which be. of course,
hss - pay ar
IN a -.
ger The pianist thansiegs AZ The keys
she correct player strikes = loud nosA
the atdler brings down the weu-ros-
issed bss with a swang. FSr-rr-r- rss
xs-aur fo-o-o-ora and eara-ek axa-a-a-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
just Like Ms Pa.

Mother-Tommy. what do you mean
By staying out 50 late2 Don't you do 90
again
Tommy-Thas's Just like you. ma
Only few days ago you said IL pleased
you lots TO see that | was getting TO b
- much like my pa~-Jury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

"A, ga, GA and s-4 Oil Cloths, per yard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
BLAN KETS:
BASEMENT FLOORS

BASEMENT FLOORS
Bargains in Lamps, Glass Chinaware Oil Cloths
Decorated Lamps, CSC, ST. H. L33
Decorated Vase Lamps S14S 10 200 225 go
Decorated Banquet Lamps, linen shade
Carlsbad Gold Band China Cups and Saucers per
Gold Band CHINA Plates
10 piece Decorated Chamber
IL piece Decorated Chamber 3s9
1Oo piece Decorated Semi Porcelain Dinner Set 49
Water Sets Wine Sets Glass Baskets Jars Finger Bowls
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29

n short waist is fixed to the front with
gathered basque, under a band OF
fur. The valois collar is plun-shaded
velvet. The pulled sleeves are of the
same velvet, falling over gathered
cuff edged with fur. The second woman,
with a corkscrew twist in her pose (she
is looking back to see what the other
woman has ON, has a short mantle
with fur collar and a fur edge. The
third cloak Is trimmed with long lines
of passementerie that come halfway
down the cloak, and end in loose tassels.
Down the box-pleat line goes all the
way. There is an impression of grace
invariably made by garment that fol-
lows only profile outlines and that is
trimmed in straight lines. A woman
couldn't be awkward If she tried in this
cloak, nor loud, nor anything but
gentle, discreet and graceful. If you
see the back of her only, or mere side
glimpse OF her face, you will picture q
face to go with the girl the cloak has
conjured up in your mind. But don't
run. Remember about life being full
of disappointments.
Then there is the ulster. 1t has held
it's own for many years, and fancy IL
will forever. OF course, each year sees
notifications, but any heavy outer gar
ment coming to the heels and fitted to
the figure is an ulster. OF late it has
had a cape. This year it has several,
and is all the more stylish. Take the
rear view OF a girl with a triple-caped
ulster. The correct triple cape, of
course, has the longest we'll to the
waist, the next just to- the shoulders,
and the third mere collar. Each cape
is edged with fur, and there is high