davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-21

Cleveland during his fist term became
notorious for his pension vetoes. Ana
now he is making 4 record on messages
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-21

If there is anything in natural phe-
no,,ena finer than one of these December
days, it is two of them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-21

took place with the December number,
instantly caused so great an increase IN
the demand that within fortnight a
| fifth edition was caiird for. This in
stantaheous success proves that there is
no other country in the world that has
so large class of readers of serious lit
eraiure and students of important sub
jects, as the United States.
The January Harper's Magazine, whicl
will appear on the 22d inst, will Count
among its attractive features the first of
| Mr.. George du Maurier's novel, ''Trilby."
| with his own illustrations; the conciud-
| ing paper describing and illustrating
| Mr. Edwin Lord Weeks journey acre
| Persia by caravan; ..The West anu East
Ends of London" by Richard Harding
Davis; short story of New York lie,
by Mr.. Brander Matthews: and tale of
| the Wild West. by Mr.. Owen WIsser,
called s'Balaam aud Pedro" The hero
| of the last named sketch is spirited
Wyoming horse with cruel master.
! The Christmas number OF Harper 5
Bazar, TO be published December 16.
! will contain The Picture of Angeiine, >
by Eva Wilder McGl.sson, with an
| illustration by 4. B. Frost; christmas
Geese" by Ruth McEnery stuart. a
| humorous and striking story of the
season, illustrated by j. Macdonald;
"Our Sunday at Haworth, sketch by
Marion Hariand, describing a recent
visit to the home of the Brontes; Christ
mas Gifts for Old and Young" by Clare
Bunce, fully illustrated: and an admira-
ble Christmas miscellany. The fashion
articles and designs are, as usual, strong
and full of variety.
Frank r. Stockton, in his own delight
| fully humorous way, continues to make
the irrepressible pomona" interesting
In the second installment of her cores
pondence with her old '.Rudder Grange"
mistress. These letters, under the title
of "Pomona's Travels can only be
found in the January Ladies' Home
Journal. A sketch, with portraits, of
Mrs. DonelsOn Wilcox. who was born in
the White House during the admiiis-
tration of Andrew jackson. and whom
he affrctIonately termed 1.-The Sunshine
of the White House." furnishes the BIZ
ography. The second installment of Mr..
William Dean Howells' my Literary
Passions is as full of interest as the
first and as we'll worth reading. Alto
gether this New Year Journal, with its
exq isitely designed cover by Mr.. Wen
zeli, is an ideal number, and worth
many times its price of 10 cents. Puo-
lished by the Curtis Publishing company
of Philadelphia, for 10 cents per number
and 81 per year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-21

Even the birds are kicking. There Is
no money to throw to them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-21

Deliver us from another president
with the messageomania.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-21

Presumably in quadrangular oeoateS
the point is to get every man IN corner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-21

Hopkins, it seems, was more 'apio
than Swift.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

A New York florist says: II am often
asked to name the best plant that will
grow under trees, and I invariably rec
ommend ivy. as 1t will succeed where
grass refuses to grow, but II ought to he
kept on the ground. Although it looks
we'll creeping up trees and draping them
with its elegant verdure, Il will ultl-
matsly prove . deadly enemy TO theS1.
Ivy will take possession Of q tree, and in
some cases, II allowed its own way, VII
in time kill it. Now that / know the
cause of the evil strip the ivy from
most trees annually, and II is surprising
how those freed from II two or three
years ago have regsined their health"
The Progress., 1893-04-08

Miss Eloise Mayham and Miss Efie
Gardner are members Of the editorial
STAFF Of The University News, the dai,.-
paper issued by the students Of Chicago
university.
The Progress., 1893-04-08


strength AMI capital. 1t Is amusing as
well as sad for me to receive from week
to week copies of labor papers In which
low and villainous paragraphs are penned
by their ignorant editors against me
simply because / am q minister. The
trouble Is they do not know their own
needs. They do not know their own
friends, and in their ignorance they are
incapable Of judging.
RAILING AT THEIR BENEFACToRs.
Hyde park in London is given on Sun
day afternoons to all sorts Of meetings
Some time ago q radical speaker called
a crowd under the trees and was urging
anarchy on them when q brougham
passed In which sat Q white haired old
man. The fine horses and iiveried serv-
snts. the crest upon the door, all hin
died the orators rage to frenzy. This
is the Kind Of man that preys upon you,
he shrieked. Here is one OF the tyrants
Of the poor" He was astonished by q
rood natured burst of laughter from the
crowd. The old man in the brougham
was one of the most loved men In all
England, known throughout the empire
for his charities, his ,unceasing efforts
and large expenditures Of money to up
LIT the poor and especially the isborine
classes. II happened that the mob knew
this man. They join in railing at thou
sands Of whom they do not happen to
know.
day. so they are distressed today. Sc
thew bear burdens grievous to be borne
So they tramp in tho dull, ceaseless
round Of uninterested toll. without hops
The Progress., 1893-04-08

1--we measures its work by needs, not by
oeoertA So God measured his sacrifice,
nos By what the mob deserved, but by
What IL needed.
zxuE HISTORY OF THE COMMON PEOPLE.
second-The history Of the world, so
N y It has been written at all, is the
Scy Of the needs of this great multitude.
nn the record Of their sorrows set to q
eniversal music. II is the story Of their
eopes, or It is the sad record of their
oeepair. Real history tells the story Of
- dumb and bitter struggle with the
1anseial forces of the universe. How
sn,y wrsstled with famine and hunger
- cold and unexplored forests, wild
eof!nents. slave chains, war, pestilence
- tyrannies Beyond the story Of this
reas mass there u no human history.
xns CRY Of the mob Il the cry Of the
world The history Of the failure Of the
S.oa where II has failed, IL the story Of
nr ignorance and their helplessness.
!ney are the prey Of the strong and the
snrswd Their folly and gullibility art
eoverbial When they have organized
xoe their own interests and made few
xseps OF real progress in demanding from
Y strong their rights, again and again
Az they betrayed by their. own leaders
A young labor leader in New Yorl
.sad TO me some time ago with great bit
sernsss' "WhAtis the use of entering into
NY campaign, into any struggle, on be
sau OF the laboring peoplei They are sc
snorant They do not know how Il
Eoeect themselves from base leaders
aAsss never has been struggle in thu
The Progress., 1893-04-08
PROBLEM OF THE MOB
..,,saslNe DIscoNTENT AND sUs-
s,o,on AMONG THE VERY POOR.

r,omas Dixon breaches on the Errors
"A wrongs Of Laborers-Their Present
,..,o,rence to Christianity but Tempo
The Church Must Take Hold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mrs. j. A. Seeger. of Hoffman avenue very
pleasantly entertained the following ladies
at an afternoon euchre party Thursday: Mrs.
X. Seeger, Mrs. y. Yoerg, Mrs. A. H. Lin
Scheffer Mrs William Hamm. Mrs. Charles
Frey, Mrs. Defeld Mrs. Slierle, Mrs Hem
richs Mrs. DerueIl, Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Deer
ing, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Mannheimer, Mrs
Hilbert, Munich, Mrs. BONN, Mrs. Zimmer-
man, Mrs. DeyderStaedt Mrs. W. Lindeke, the
mer Sterile Thorwart. Lone nand prizes
were won by Mrs. Deield and Mrs. Mann
heimer. First progressive by Mrs. thinner
man and Mrs. Haas, and second progressive
by Mrs. William Won Deyn.
Tuesday evening Miss Bell Acker enter
tanned a number of friends at her home on
Conway street. The evening was spent in
playing games, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were the Misses
Lydia and May Brant, Annie Nelson and
Cora Newman; Messrs Frank and Harry
George and j. H. Dickey. The following
party from Minneapolis arrived about 9
O'Clock: The Misses Keef, SanderSon, New
man, Rice, Henry and Wells; Messrs. Jones.
McGrath, Haskell. HeinShaw and Van STAN
The Dayton's Bluff Euchre club was very
pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening by
MIR. and Mrs. Andrews, of Conway street.
Prizes were won by the following: Mrs
Hurst Mrs. DR., Schitlman, Miss Middleton,
Mr. Sherin, Mr.. Wichman and Mr.. Tracy,
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. HeVener, Dr. and Mrs. Schiffman, Mr. and
Mrs Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krieger. Mr. and
Mrs. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton, Mrs.
Hurst, Mrs. Barber. Miss Freeman, Miss Mid
dleton, Mr. Wichman and Mr.. Eddy.
Miss Edna Heaton, of Hudson avenue. en-.
tertained a number of her little friends
Wednesday afternoon, i'll honor of her Sev-
enth birthday. Those present were Ada and
Elsie Rose, Bessie and Florence IIadfeld.
Hazel Anderson, Myrtle Hill, Eva Hill, BerLie
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, the ladies of the
Congregational church will give an unusu-
ally attractive concert i'll their chapel.
Among the other talent, the Minnehahu
male quartette, assisted by L. B. Roddey,
and Mrs. j. II. Chick, have been secured
Mrs. Warous has been exceedingly fortunate
in her management of the winters enter
talnmenls, and has given the Park enjoy
ment OF IL high order.
Mr. ana Mrs A. M. Alden gave a unique
entertainment to about thirty of their friends
Wednesday evening last in the shape of IL
sleigh ride which ended in surprise party
The novelty of the affair being that the sur
prise was on the guests, who found that
they were to celebrate the wooden wedding
of their host and hostess
The ST. Matthew's Guild gave most de-
lighttul basket social last Friday evening at
the residence of Mrs. j b. King, on Everett
court The fun consisted of auctoning off
the lunch baskets prepared by the ladies.
The Church of Our Father gave a very
large and ENJOYABLE dance III Churchill hail
FRIDAY evening. The Unique club, of Min
neapolis. came out Ell masse and fun relgned
supreme until late hour.
This weeks meeting of the Saturday Night
club VIII be at the residence of H. Q. Hail,
Langford Park place Mr.. Harwood will
present the paper OF the evening-"A Poison
and Its Antldote."
A NJ. Alden was elected deacon in the
Congregational church last Wednesday even
ing 10 ill the uneXpired term caused by the
resignation of G. Ii. Cannon.
The Christian Endeavor society is planning
for number of choice entertainments for
February. among which an old folks concert
is prominent.
The Friday Afternoon club met with Mrs.
W. H. Bullard, on Scudder avenue, last
week. The subject under consideration was
Holland -
The Jolly Eight have their next meeting
Friday evening at the residence of Col aud
Mrs. Taylor.
Malcolm Dana, of Northfeld, spent a few
days at the Park last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
HAMLIN II.

A seighing party and supper were given
Friday in honor of the birthday of Miss Dolly
Adams Those enjoying IL were Misses Jessie
Evans, Winnie Bloomfield. Annie Beach, Lou
Webb, Louise Mealiff. Fannie Lott, May
Gleason; Maurice DUNCAN, Mort Grant, Tracv
Hoyt, Roy Benham, Guy Blackwell, Frank
Hallot, George Buck Louis Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hazard will enter
tain the C. l.. S. c., at their home, 7o4 Simp
son avenue, Monday evening. The lesson
will be on Greece, and Dr., u. S. lnnis will
talk on his travels in that country.
number of campusites attended the in
stalation ceremonies of the Order of Eastern
Star III the city Wednesday evening. They
were Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. L. Warner, Mrs. r. d.
Bloomfield, Misses Bloomfield Mrs. jared
Spear, Miss Louise Hawley.
Mrs E. j. Webb and Mrs George H. Haz-
zard were entertained Thursday at st. An
thony Park by the niece of the LATTER Mrs.
Woodward.
A concert was given at the workhouse last
evening by some OF the university musicians
in charge of Mrs. NJ. A. Warner.
Prof j. s. Garvin will give all address in
Masonic hall Tuesday evening OH "Ihe
Science of Eocution.''
Mrs. Thomas Skimman, of Buffalo, and
Mrs. Chace, of Minneapolis, were guests with
Mrs o. j. Ferguson.
The Saturday Night Social CLUB was en-
tertained by Mrs. G. A. Chatfee at here home
in Merriam Park.
Mr. and Mrs Bibbins have returned to their
I home i'll Chatfeld after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
5. E. E.Bibbins.
+ The W. F. Nj. S. will meet with Mrs.
/ Wolover in Woodlawn Park next Thursday
| afternoon.
Miss Winifred Warner left Saturday even
ing to spend u few days in Leayenworth,
Kan.
Mrs. G. L. Warner has been entertaining
her mother, Mrs Thomas Watts, of Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery spent a
part OF the week with friends in Winona.
Mrs. Buck. of Minnehaha avenue. will en-
tertain the X. X. club Thursday evening.
Miss 1heo Caldwell was married Wednes-
day evening to Gus Schade, of st. Paul.
Miss Young, of Paynesville. has been visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. b. F. Kephart
D. A. Warner. of Clark, S. D., called upon
Miss jessie Walker this week.
Mrs Robert Shannon left Saturday morn
ing to visit in Mankato
Mrs Golf, of Walnut Grove, visited Mrs. C..
L. Webber this week
Miss Kate Putnam entertained friends Fri
day evening.
J.D. Miller, of Duluth, has been visiting
Win Harris.
W. E. Brink returned Saturday from trip
10 Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ON THEIR TRAVELS.
Northwestern People Who Are So
iO1rninU EJseyhePe.

New YORK, Jan. 2S-The Rev. Dr. j ohm
Conway, of St. Paul. is among the cabin pas
sengerS on the Majestic which sailed this
week tor Liverpool.
Mrs. and Miss Watkins. of Minneapolis. are
at the Hotel De Rome, Milan. They go to
Cannes for February and To Hotel Du Lac
Vevey Tor the month of March.
William Watkins. J. C. Price, V. r. Wilson,
of Minneapolis; W. II. Person, OF Duluth
registered during the week at the Wesmin-
ster, Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Moves, of st. Paul, was among the
guests at the Yale's Glee club banquet which
was held during the week at the Hyperion
theater. New Haven.
Miss Ogden, of Minnesota. was among the
ladies who assisted in receiving al a brilliant
reception given last week at Wizards hotel,
Washington.
Thomas Lowry, of Minneapolis: c. H.
Hubbard, of Sioux Falls, were guests during
the week at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York.
j. H. Smith, W. c. Mande, of Minneap-
oils, and William Hills. Of Minnesota, spent
part of the week at Hotel Schmitt, New Or
leans.
c. j. Blanchard r. W THOMPSON of MIN
week at the st. Charles hotel, New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldenburg. OF Minneapolis,
registered the early part of the week at Ilo-
tel Chatham, Paris.
George l.. Williams. of st. Paul, spent the
week al the Ebbit house, Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Frank and Miss Green, Of Duluth, are
at the Everett house. Jacksonville, Fla.
v c. Brooks. of st. Paul. registered during
the week at the Randall, Washington.
Hon. w. II. Harris, of Caledonia, Mimi.
is al the Oxford, Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
1n General.

Carrie and Master Freddie left yesterday for
the South.
Prof. &. G.. Titcomb gave a well attended
piano rectal at Ford's music rooms last
evening.
Richard Stockton. of Chicago is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George X. Finch, OF summit
avenue.
Mr.. clifford and family have gone to Bos-
ton in which place they will reside i'll the
future.
j. C. Hill, of st. Peter street returned
on Tuesday from Portland and other Western
points.
Richard Stockton is in town, the guest of
bis wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George IL.
Finch.
Miss Barbec, of Hutchinson, Mimi, is the
guest of Mrs. W. W. Holcomb, of Dayton's
bluff
Mrs. NJ. Sampson, of Duluth, is visiting in
st Paul as the guest Of Mrs. b. j Helm
| bach.
Miss Edith Fuller has returned from St.
Peter, where she has been visiting her par
ents.
Jack Merriam has taken apartments at
Hotel Aberdeen for the remainder of the sea
son.
W. B. joyce goes East tonight for q short
trip to Washington, Philadelphia, New YORK,
etc.
Mrs. William Wallace has returned from
CAAACtlSO dCSS4u kItlllACd Wy -hiSS W
Mrs. NJ Sampson. of Duluth. is the guest
of Mrs. G. Heimbach, of Prospect terrace.
JV.I Dodd and family nave gone to Cal
ifornia, where they will spend the winter.
Mrs G. F. Ritter from $50 East Fifteenth
street. has been visiting her sister-in-laW
Mrs F. Western, of Ada, is visiting Mrs.
Harrington. on West Winifred street.
Mrs w illiam Robertson will leave in few
ays for a visit TO the City of Mexico.
TIo1 in
new home at $50 Fairmont avenue.
Dr. Schadle leaves the city in few days to
axe trip through the South.
Miss Minna Wanzer. of the Portland, eX
poets 10 go East next week.
Rev. Howard S. Clapp of Philadelphia is
in the city visiting friends.
j. Fairchild is expected home from North
Galveston the coming week.
Miss Jennie Coughln, of GLankato. is the
guest of st. Paul friends.
Miss Stout, of Grand avenue, is visiting
Miss Nelson at saltwater
Mrs \. Booth leaves the lst for the coast
to be gone four months
Eugene a. Hendrickson is spending the
week i'll New York city.
Charles W. Gordon. Of Summit avenue, has
returned from the East
George V Bacon. of Chicago, is the guest
of old st. Paul friends.
Rt Rev. BshOp NJ. n. Gilbert spent part of
the week in Duluth.
Miss Fannie Whitaker, of Pine street, is
visiting in Chicago.
Mr and Mrs. c. B. ThuTston are in Florida
for the winter.
Miss Newport will soon entertain friends
from the East.
George w. Bull has returned from q trip
to Duluth.
Fred C. Gardner will leave for Cuba Sun
day night,
Dr. J. E. Planey left Wednesday night 70
New York.
H. W. Totting is staying at the Astor, New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs c. HTaylor are in San Diego,
CAL
j. Fairchild is IN North Galveston Tex.
j. P. Elmer is in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MERRIAM PARK.


Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Ludwig were sur
prsed OH the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage, saturday evening, by a Large party
of friends. They adjourned to Columbia
hall. where supper was served and dancing
enjoyed. Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. II. G. Leonard, MIR. and Mrs. Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lud-
wig, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ID. Ludwig, Mrs. Jen.
nings, Misses Realty. McDonald Hill, Misses
Ludwig: f. Ludwig NJ. p. Jennings, f. A
jennings l. A. Ludwig c. Ii. Parker, E. L.
Mcdonald, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
jennings st. Paul; MI. ana Mrs. j. r. TTu-
man, Mr.. and Mrs b. Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. kenan,
son: X. b. Hamilton, o. L. Baker William
Johnson, o. f. Lindstrom, William Porter
William Gibson.
Mrs. William Jener entertained the literary
club Friday afternoon. Mesdames YerXa.
Sumner, Brooks, Shapher dsOu and La
Shuer appeared in costumes of the middle
ages III Gharader which hose present
guessed. The menu cards were written in
French ana the hostess distributed some
California flowers. the gift of Mrs. W. f.
Sibley. formerly of the PARK, and Mrs.
Smith Jener.
The Ladies Afternoon Euchre club which
was last entertained at the home OF Mrs
Cunningham, will meet next Thsrsday with
Mesdames kingsbury and Stoughton.
Mrs. j. NJ. Muldoon will entertain the
Laules society OF tne OilNeI Lnufcn eulleS-
day afternoon.
Rev. David Morgan, of the Bethel, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Trinity church this morn-
ing.
Miss Madge Ca hell returned home Friday
after visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Nay
Tor.
Mrs. ". A Naylor will entertain the ladies
of the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon.
The charity concert given Thursday night
in Woodruff hall was delightful success.
II. G. Coykendall has returned from the
Pacific coast, having finished his work.
Rev l. c. Fortin entertained the gentle
men of his parish Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Watkins returned Tues
day from the Pacific coast.
H. j. Talbot has left the Park to make his
home in st. Louis.
W. S. Hunkins has returned from New
York,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ASKETCH OF The BORE
The Specimen Is Generally
Good-Natured, but Always
a Nuisance.
He Is Bent on Talking to You
When You Want to
Read. 90
ASurprising Tendency Among
Women--They Often Marry
IntOlerable Bores.
Elaborate Description Of the
Latest New York Styles
for Women.
special Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
New YORK, Jan. 2G, 1893. There
is no one i'll the wide, wide world
that | owe such a bitter grudge
to as the person who bGres me. What a
large portion Of my time he has made a
desert of !. am only type of large
class, inasmuch as | am easily bored
| cannot make the best OF every one. and
though | am aware that [ am unchris-
tian in saying so, | would prefer that
others cultivated these dormant, YET,
doubtless. good qualities, which some
bores possess.
People talk about "the burden of
life" The burden of life is really an
other term for being bored. You pro-
baby all have some bore who is always
somewhere not far off, so that you don't
require a definition of it. You know
what it is, something that oppreSSeS
you. Something that talks when you
want to read, and is silent when you
want to talk, something that makes
your heart sink when you hear it's foot
step, and always comes too early and
stays too late.
1t is something that al ways says the
thing that would be better left unSaid,
and is as silent as the grave when the
most imbecile remark would break an
uncOmfOl table silence.
And vet some people have bores for
mothers and fathers, and some have
them for sisters and brothers, and some
even marry boreS. Think of that. l
don't mean they marry the boreS who
are just the bore to other people, but
! +II,I hat o,,Iin a,Ixr
Am | clear? 70 simplify matters, L
enough to marry the people who bore
them. And then they talk about in
compatibility of temper. Why. half the
quarrels arise from being bored for
longer time than human nature Can
stand.
Most bores are good natured. They
don't like TO leave you because they
think you are lonely, and they offer
sympathy on matters which you hope
would pass unnoticed. This is because
they have surplus supply of good ma
ture which they want to dispose OF, and
they don't know where 10 send it.
Sometimes they will converse. That is
when they are at their worst. When
their small talk ebbS over, and they
wear a subject threadbare. After
these remarks the question naturally
arises: Are we ever bores ourselves"
Would some kind fay the gittie gle US,
To see ourselves as others see us.
No. no, not that: the knowledge would
be too terrible The powers that keep
the fashionable world going are appar-
emily absorbed in fashioning things for
spring wear. 1t seems early to talk
about spring fashions while the Sleighs
are still up and down Fifth avenue, and
the enthusiastic skaters are still crowd
ing up to Van Courtland with their rat
tling freight hanging over their arms.
But the mOdisteS are like the bees,
working in the winter for the season
ahead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

sleeves gives the tiniest of effects to
Tie sleeves indeed have increased to a
width which it is Impossible one would
think to exceed.
Velvet is the material most favored,
and Redfern is turning out very many
stylish costumes composed entirely of
velvet, the coat, skirt and bodice
trimmed with jet. These costumes are
very handsome. The coats are three-
quarters length, the skirts of them being
very long and large. and falling in and
out in picturesque folds. Itgoes with
out saying that these coats are sur
mounted with capes Of the same ma
terial made in the frilly way so much in
vogue.
Redfern is making all his furs on the
pelering order. and the muifs as large
as possible. The whole style of dress
iustnow leans to quaintness. Millinery
Is very stiff, the three upright feathers
with buckle at their base still holding
a conspicuous position in the large pic
ture hats.
IF BARON DE FREMONT