davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
NoIIoL or RlElREL,s sALe.

NOTICE Is ILHLm DyrN IHAr O..
~ Au'tuw tHH.Iu, referee lu Hu action il
trr lhIi Judicial uIHturi Court Ul ltah tUr.
titIfY, wherein Wary O.. !. SOFT ut aI were
plHIuuua nut John n NU1 1890 defendant.
pursuant On hu order made Uy iIU nHulUl
Court in enc above DaHr. uu thuTadlv. huFUm
Ter auu. Dol. ID. at .. O'Clock W. uu aIlt DAY, 90
tUU front door ul tUy County court House, Iu
HhIt i.Htr Uuuuty. Utah IrTuiurV. Will Golf af
public auction Tor DHHU. tu Che highest bidder,
40 Che rElt. iNU and WfrfrHt Of tNr UluIuuuH
aud defendant Iu aud Co thU following de-
rDuUtu Tract Ui land stuHiHi in salt iHtD
county Titan Territory. to.vIt. u0EuuInE at
tuU u"utuWvHt corner uf tuu HuuihgHst quarter
OF section %. tHuusuIr south, rHr.u
4 WgHt NJ SAT- IHkU Meridian. aud ruUUI
thence ruIiN UU quarter section NUU.
DhainHi tnuuru NORTH tn dus @ min, woHt.l
UhalrH more uI ID.. Iu tIU HuUtu uur ul ID $50
o. q ruau running rHHt Hrd wet along GOO
county .uUtN and unn.ng thence UHlt $500
inr south llnr ID. Hst road l. rhHius, thence
south % uUE, A. uIu. rlst along tho raft 'Iru
Uf thu RIO trauIu railroad Iluu l".I1 chains
ihru.c south De- uUH clat uH cost lIHr 0f rlll.
road lana t.iN rhaIntt lHUu.U rOutf 10 IUg
q WIu vaHt, uu UlHt line uf railroad land go
rlaIuH 60 section IIrr. thence uvHt ON HlIl line
It1 tNHuH Goo tuTu.T nut point uf beginning.
CONTAINING Iur.HNiu" railroad land, N uUfUa
uud THIH more cog .tHa.
ruuIrHI 90 confirmation by shld district court
Term. OF colo. rHfh
Dated october tth, l.li.
ltHfUFrp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
MARsHAL's SALE.

DuRsuNNT TO Az ORDER on sALE TO
A me directed Boy the iuTd district court ut
tho Igruiuri uf UTAH I shall rAuuHr At pablo
HA.r. 10 tlH front door ut The County Court
House, iu Che cts 10 salt LAtr, county uf Sale
igLo ni Territory of Utah, OH tue l.th uny of
NuNrmutL l-i. 90 Ton O'Clock a. az, all no
light, uuC, clam and interest Of rAmuCl r..
hfursucrk, Josephine NrurshUyk uud Natiunul
bHnk OF tho Republic Of SAT- Lake CITY, Utah,
corporation, ~, no. aui 20 tho following
described real Catatr sltu Go, lying aud being
in sHli Lake Cily aud county ana described as
foilpws Co wiz Part OF lut eight .sl block
twenty-five l.3l, plat -, tuN Lake city
survey. described hs follows ncuuunF 10
the northeast corner ot lot eight ISL, in block
tNCuB-tW1 t.9l, Mat 49,, salt Lake tiiy
survey. and running thUucc south ten ull
rods, thence west ten llOi rnds, thence uoi %
ton l0l rods, thence east ten tlul rods TO the
place Of beginning cuutri lining one hundred
square rods ~ ground, 90 hr sold hH The prnns
rilY OF samuel n, GroCshuUk Josephine GrOUa.
hytE aud tho National Bank 0f tho Ucpuh|Is. OF
sa't Lake tiu, Utah No the suit Ot Patrick
lhcIau aud stephen Hays
Terms OF sale cash
NAT 81. BRIGHAM,
by L. I. AuCuuu, a. 3. MaT5hal.
Deputy MHrHhal.
Dated utt 20, lHli
ruoIu, Inn a GHAY, Attorneys for Plain,
TILE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
NETTING.

NOTICE n uEUtuY GIVEN THAT
~ there viii DO meeting of enc stock
holders oil the Nurih Point Consolidated ir
uEauou Company, held 90 10 once iu tuv
tull0n Hotel BUILDING, Second south street
SaIt ale tlT, rI't llIu County, ttah Tor.
uIurE, Ou thy th day of November siE 90
O'Clock % tn Tor thu ruTnHU ui r.nti1rriug
ana acting upon proposition 90 .HauE0 and
amend Che aTunIrH 90 incorporation uF HHlu
company, iu lHv following uaruU8 lIa. 90 wit
NF chHr |IuH and amending tIu preamble
lY ttl Iua uut Nt thu uuI thereof Hui fuHl frr.
pruuE thu word "utmr fUU Wuf1a beginning
with provision. of chapter q, D. etc., down 20
AND including Goo wurNa "AUuIuEUI March 10.
An ls-" aud inserting iu Iyu thereof Lave
ut utah.
= Uy noualnF Nc r.ral stock from
twenty Thousand t0 nNY thHuHand toIHrs.
b. rs Hu HWruIIr. .TIUIr HH Iu authorize
Che ssil company NO Hgll auI supply water Coz
irrigation aud other uuwuHyH 90 UrrHUuH.
pa.fUrHHiuH or corporations NOT being htHUk
hHlUUrs Iu Ur connected with rUIu lumUauY,
FI.H HuUU'F fn hr fnr HurU periods 10 time. 90
ouch UFI.rs aud uU1U such torn. aud glull
uuus Hs che 1Irprt1rH may determine
O. NF TfutIiirE in1t thH HUuuu. meetings
sHs.I In hold Ou Che th.rI Monday ln hUlyuI.
Ltr u1f. HUt annually thereafter.
b. e.. ENlNt. PRECEDENT
D.. Vs. WHITEHEAD, ia, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
MARsHAL,s SALE.

DuRsuANT 10 AZ o.DER or SALE
! 90 wU Directed uy IuU IHIrl Judicial
uIfiuyt Court OF tHc T,.flt0IY ~ O fIh, i HuHIl
expose nt public saIc, 90 inr south font door
OF Iuu County ours tiUuHVt ln The tItN uf HHlt
abe, tuury uf salt isuto Huu tcfutDr1 of
titan. uu tho 400 day OF November lfII, 90 b
O'Clock u., 900 in0 rsht sue, claim and
interest Of sidney " utrhU. administrator of
Che estate vt william ful cr. dcrolsod, lifl.
FULLER, deceased iiUlrr touue Hud Nilatg
Young, Dos wife Oscar o. Young. yufy AUs
tWhut IumyH AHhmGus MIlHw %. MurEUltf 3
=. .. Wn|tuui janice %. tUrhrHue. ilouTy
EvisOr, Richard Vs. Young, trustee. AMI WI
liam MuuuuUuU o. iu. Uuu 20 tuu follow |ug
rrHrIihrd real estate, HIIuHtrs wing ana being
iu -aIt Lave County, ami described ua follows.
tl.wt. Commencing Ht Che south wet corner
Of lgt i've l0I, in block eleven an, plat a.
HrtUu cd ruuHt inUUro NORTH Ten lINl rIu",
thence west Etyvu IiI rode, thence south TEN
lW rods o. place ~ beginning, continuing
seventy 100 fVuBrc rod Of grouul, Uring siiI,
uIvl u thu county OF rAIt Lake, ttu rotrl.
tory. To Doc tHlI HH lhu property ui sidney W.
uAftp h1wmis.rAtnf Ul tUu rHtntr uf william
90 Icr drruHHHds EIy Iluth fuller surviving
widow 90 aalu William Fuller, deceased iiUbrr
Nuuu and Nualc loIuZ. his wife. oscar D.
Young lguy NctNau jamca AHhmnni vii
liam e.. MarsutIHi j, y Walton. IuWUH A.
lorhruur iiruB Noiayr. Richard " Nouug,
uustous aud WWhm WonnAgott at the Huit VI
IuUHard 7ItdUWaE
NAT &C. BRIGHAM,
O.. H. MUTshul.
Nv JouS II. CuMuuoK, Deputy Marahal
dated oct alIN ~ .
Jous N. CANsus, Attorney Tor Paiuvn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tur srvWm MiNIsG 8 MILLING COMPANY,
principal place of business, salt Lake Ctv
Salt Lake County, Utah, location ~ mtno
Gold llu Mining nlsUict, Flute Co, Utah
NOTICE rs HEREBY GlNfN THAT
~ ut meeting ut tuv Directors OF tho
- iCr Mir iuE aud Milling Company, held en-
october ith, lHt, nu uHHrHHmUut ut one cont
per shave VHs levied on tho capital stock oil
tho corporation. PAYABLE nc once o. ~ j
NCltilr. secretary ,at tho mice OF tho COMPANY,
room 2H Constitution buldiuf. 'at Lake CTS,
remain unpail ou tho ltth day ~ November
1865, viii De- delinquent and advertised for saiu
ht public AUCTION, ana unlofs payment u made
Irr, lF.. lo Day the delinquent usarssmrnt
together with costs Of adlgruslng ana expense
Of talC. ", j. NtATtlE
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
SUMMONS


county 90 fa'H lAtH
uorionsc nourscau Plaintiff,
A.plousc nourdelu, Defendant.
The People OF ,hu Territory of utab roud
greeting tn Alphou.r llHrfitau. aui Unuhnt
YOU AkE lfHlNl MpJlIn 10
uY tHu above named fIRuuu, boz tHa uistrIct
tHuU nt hH Third Judicial District ui mo
Territory uf Utah. AVID II auaaur uu CON.
20 tHs day of HruIcCI alter thU service on YOU
1f summons HgrFrl witHiu tH.a ruuntY,
or, % .Hrrru nut OF tla county NIt iu tnla
fury DAYS. ur iuiFmrn. Hr drfHaIt will bo
uE.u aflinsi you, according o. lhv prayer oi
Ibe aaIi art6, b. brought Co have ad.crco
of thiH court diss1luns tHU hlulf of mairl.
uIuF vAIa|trF between plaintiff Hui dUfCuua
ant fyHtHuug rluuun De-. WIlon uIu". llurs
trrHg uuuttl usDr N0lIu fuNUf prayed Cor un
tHa GROUNDS that defendant vIiuIIt iuft cause
ur UTuNurHu1E, has tTrHiU' u,uInNu lu HruUIt
inFHwHu and brutal mlruHr Hs beating nCr
wild aursH, aIek'uE HuI striking hrr, anl
threatening 90 kul lud murder hcr. and thar
UlaiHuH verify urUoyU. tHIt defendant intend
% tn carry su.1 ihrHAH into execution, and,
believing bier 900 WAC iu danger ryiuHUf ~
tHU iffH day ri MHy ltfI. p.hIutu hna not
lived with defendant at aII auu defendant haa
Co furuurtui or contributed 20 support Of
And And you are hereby noiiasd that Il ypu fah
% uuTGHf and answer iHr alif complaint be
above required thp HuI plaintiff VIII apply 90
the court Tor fUr frliUi demanded therein
Wines. che lion. hurIrH n Zane. jufrc,
uul tur seal Of ihu District Court pf
tHg Third Judicial uisrri boz aud for
IHTAI-I tHr Territory of Utah. this lIth day uf
September. lu thr year ui OUT L1rl
one tuuufand eight hundred and
uIrttIHIuryr.
UINllN q. MCMIt ~, Clerk.
Uy Gro. ~ Locus, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
sIocKHoLpERs, MflTlNa.

NOTICE ls HEhEUl GININ THAT
y Especial meeting % the ttuckholdsfs ot
the American ElrIv Mining Company viii be-
held d. thr uulou ut brown g Henderson. gI2
soutB Main ,rett, shlt Lake city. Utah. on
IutHdHyfhv 1th day ~ November l-.g. ut lltfu
O'Clock % m uf said tAy, Tor the purunso of
rautyiuF ur disln'smiug tlu o. tinu OF tho Hoard
OF uutvlurs ut aHld company DO selling AN the
real estate ut ni1 corporation
lly order OF tho board Of DIRECTOR,
d, 70 tktliiiOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


ENthtO ut JONI r. Fnltns NtNNNlI.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN ny THE
~ UNDERMINED. afmlnIsirator OF tnH osfslU ul
JOHN smith. deceased, 10 tho rfClIt|rH ot
HUG 900 uUrf1ns having claims against .H| .a'i
.tr.pasud. O. EXHIBIT them with 700 nfraasaTr
vouchers, within four months af'Hr .h. UH.
ruUII.at0n ct Chic notice. CO. thr s..I IH.Y.I.s.
trlluf. at his rosIdeuro iu sugar Nuust pre-
cInet. il the County Of salt Lake. ll.H lcu..
tory.
Dated August 18th, islL
JANIS % SMITH.
Administrator of tho estate of John 81. smith.
deceased
MhuurfL and ADAMS aUHruUyH f0r estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Notice NJ tire ani place Tor uH hearing Of
DUEsuANr TO N OUntN on SAID
court in HAid matter notice Dr. hereby
gwen IHlt Thursday tho lt,n DAY ut November.
a. 10. lrL Do On O'Clock hm.t az tUu County
Court lluusr Doe salt Lake city Utah Territory.
lu the court room NJ sHll court lHH been UU
POINTED tUU uUo and pace Cor The hrnUuE OF ID
NrNurru, praying Tor luu hlUHHllu o. pro.
bate 0f d certain document Herewith que.
Hyulri, puWu5uug 90 Nr ttu llst Will and
trHlWCut OF Margaret Leans NONurru. dta
ceased. when and whore HIl ttI.uUH Interested
may appear ans upUnh, tnn Nfn"aic NJ HHIi
VIII, Or IUe granting OF IuitrTH trE.uUvutHrr o.
Cor boz snIt petition.
o. wiuuu.s whereof havr IrIfuut1 aut mr
hand and AW,lI tHr HgHl uf FaH euult this
liIh dHy ut october lHH
IslALI %. s. NEIuT.
Clerk Of tH9 Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
4, The Probate court, boz and f7r salt Lake
County, Icrutofy Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate OF Matilda
COUNSEL. deceased

AvOTfCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
n Ffedrrirf tmithutst. administrator of
mo estate u Matilda Council. deceased. Dos
rl nferru Tor settlement, and f'Ut m aHiH
court. hIa fnh account ot hH EfuinfIfHlilu
of said estate and petition i0r Goal i.strIuut0n
.f thu r.aIdue Of said estate AMONG IHH UUr..ua
rnutI I'd thereto, and tHai 1ut.irT tHU LIth
dan 1f October, u. lsNi, at lHu'.|HUa H H...
nttna court room Of raid court. In tIu County
tuurf House. salt LAKE City AMI County. 0 fiu
TerfItGry. has been duly appointed Us Goo
IuIsg 81 aaid court, for tlU H.I.rHurIuf a.II
account and hearing sAid uu.U. HHfg..i.
t.uu.at which time ono 1'" a". |."HH Ini,rs
tftrf tu eaid estate may IU"'.. HuI show
.Iusp. n any there be, why ..II account HhHu q
ma Ir aptfied nud approved .U. .HaI NIHiIUu.
zion made ns prayed tuE
30 ~ NILUY.
Cicts rftIr If...l. Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
Do tho Probate Court, lu UuI fur salt Lake
county, Territory of utah.

In tho matter NJ the oatatr off N.rgarut LOan
McAlurf.u, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Notice NJ uro ani place Tor tuo hearing u
petition Tor admission 90 probate % VIII
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
NEW HAVEN, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY l6. 1893.

pug. fear he'll never turn up. Police man (faoetiously)- mum, anyway, his nose will.-Tid-B Bits.
 ''Can you tell when your husband is in. spiredp asked Mrs. Bunker of the poets wife. ''Oh. my, yes," returned the little woman. "He's as cross as a bear with a sore head when his mind is cluttered up with poetry."-Harper's Bszar.
 First boy-Is that 6 good watch doei Second boy-No. Good bird dosf' .tNope." "Good for rabbitsl" 'tNope. n 1'Knows some tricks, msybef' 'tNiTie. {" 4'Whst Is he good fori'' "Nawthin'. only to take prizes at dog hows."-Good News.
 Friend of the fsmily-But I thought John had situation. He told me only a day or two ago that he was driving & coal wagon. Johns wife-Yes; but they have discharged him. He didn't weigh enough. They have & man now who Is as good as 300 pounds of coal every time he drives on the scales-Boston Transcript.
 Teacher-Whst makes you look so sadi Boy-A teamster called a man a bad name. "Mercy, don't wonder you were shocked" ''Yes'm; an the man was & good deal bigger than the teamster an' cad a-knocked him sky-high, but the man was deaf sn' didn't hear, and there wasn't any fun after sll.-Street X Smiths Coed News
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
3nmtua1 a1d 0uur4er.
Tho Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
 nehod in Connecticut.

MAYOR SARGENT'S STATEMENT.
 We print on the second page this morn
 ing clear and thorough statement from
 Mayor Sargent. This statement was called
 out by our appeal to him to give the people
 the benefit of his energy, his honesty and his regard for the rights of the people in clearing up the decidedly murky condition of affairs in some departments of the city's bookkeeping.
 The Mayor objects to our holding him responsible for the lack of statement of the condition of the city's accounts, or for any other lack connected with the matter. We have not attempted to place the re- sponsibility upon him, and we know very we'll that it does not belong to him. AS he says, his chief duty is to draw his salary, and it is we'll known that the city charter does not give him the right to interfere with the work of the departments. It is also we'll known that some of the attempts he has made to have things done right at the city hall have not been well received, and that he has, in effect, been tola to mind his own business. We know that in the very mat ter which is now receiving attention he has made efforts toward proper methods and rigid and regular supervision. We give him full credit for this, and we are very glad to be able to do 1t. He has, both verbally and by letter, called the at- tention of the proper officers to the need of change in their way of doing business, and he has not, as we understand it. met with any great encouragement. It is decidedly against those officers that he has Lot, and when the proper time comes they will have difficulty in explain ing why they have not needed his sug- gestions and requests. It will not be a good answer for them that he had no business to interfere. Any honest citizen be he Mayor or bod carrier-has a right to protest against the way the city's finances have been managed.
 The Mayor seems to feel that he is power less to do much more than he has done. His experience with some of the city's servants has probably somewhat discour- aged him. It is enough to discourage even as bold and resourceful 8 man as he Is. But he is willing to do whatever he can to guard the peoples rights and their money. We do not expect him to take scimetar and go through the City Hall slaying those who are derelict, but we will suggest to him that he can do the people a real service by telling them just what he has discovered that is wrong, and giving his counsel concerning the way to right it. If we are correctly informed he could tell an interesting story. We invite him to tell 1t in the columns of ths JOUR- NAL AND COURIER. It would serve as a bssis for making the changes that are un- doubtedly needed.
 F. s. And let it not be forgotten that the people of New Haven are entitled to a "ststement' of the way their money has been used. Even when money has been lost in Wall street those who lose 1t get nice, accurate statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
DO NOT HOOP HER HIP,

Hoop" not whoop. And the "Her" Is Woman, the Light of Life, the Sum of Per lection and the Fitness of Joy. The edict has gone forth from Paris, the center of Fashion, that Woman must return to hoops. For many years she has been able to get through gate without going side ling. She has been able to sit down with out flying up in front. She has been able to sit in horse car and give somebody else 0 little room. And it has been possible to kiss her without leaning over at danger ous and undignifed angle, and without feeling that she was entirely too we'll forti- fled in addition to her natural defenoes. Must this rather satisfactory state of things come to an end simply to satisfy the rest lessness of tyrsnt whose chief pleasure seems to have been in making Woman ridiculous and uncomfortables Will Wo- map, who is ernancipated from the tyranny of Man, submit tauely o this latest de- hope not, and to encourage Woman in these parts to resistance we call her attention to the formation of "No- Crinoline league" in England. It's members sign the follow ing pledge: "I hereby pledge myself to do all in my power to prevent the wearing of criDolne." The league is fast gaining in membership. The Princess of Wales has been appealed to, and, although shs has made no sign yet, it is understood that she is strong opponent of crinoline. Several English newspapers have started core spondence on the all-absorbing topic. One lady writes that she would as soon send her daughters into the high ways with no covering over their under | clothing as see them wearing the barbarous hoops. A husband declares that he has
 intimated to his wife that if she wears the | objectionable cage he will decline to be
 seen in her company; while still bolder | spirit asserts that he has solemnly warned his better half that every crinoline brought
 into his house will be destroyed by his own ! ruthless hand.
 | This i- encouraging as far ss it goes. and
 we hope it will go far. Woman unhooped
 is beautiful, get atable, compressible
 and straightforward. Hooped, she is hid
 eous, distant, rigid and crab like. We
 know, of course. that Man will have little
 influence with her in this matter, but in
 behalf of Man we do beseech her not to
 hoop herself up. She is far enough away
 from Man now. She shouldn't add to the
 difficulties of tue situation by interposine
 between him and her the stiff and
 bulging hoop.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
RD.

She-You will have to work hard if you win her. The poet-Ill have to work harder if don't.-Life.
 He was Right.-'T call that setting me bad example" said the school-boy when his teacher told him to divide 7-19 by 6-47.- Hsrper's Young F, 'ple.
 He thinks u n last summer
 With mild astouishment.
 lis truly nice to gaze on ice
 That doesn't cost a cent.
 Washington Star. q see," said one real estate dealer to another, "that you still have a vacant house in your new row." "Yes," was the reply, 'it is last, but not leased. ."-Wash- ington Star.
 sI know why bees never sit down." said Walter. "Why, my dearl" asked his mother. "Cause they has pins in their coat tails, ..and they're afraid idto."-Hsrper's Young People.
 A Precious Jewel.-Aunty-Hasy your mamma good girl nowa Little Miss De Flatt-I desso. Mamma won't let her clean zee front windows for fear she'll fall out. Good News.
 Backed by capital. wonder if Diggs has much money behind himi Spatts-He had the other day when I saw him. He was leaning against the bank of England.-Tit-Bits.
 Misunderstood Officer, what ia the prisoner charged with! Officer Lsf- ferty-Well, your honor, Pm not much of a judge, but it smells 8 good deal like whisky.-Lifs's Calendar.
 Indignant father-Why, my dear, you had party last month. How often do you wish to entertain your friendsl Daughter-This one Is not to entertain my friends, papa, but to snub my enemies. Brooklyn Life.
 Old lsdy-Oh. policeman, Pve lost my dear little dog! Policeman-What kind of a dorg, muma Old lady-A sweet little
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16

strosities, which absolutely ruin the natu- ral growth of the hair. One should al ways be careful to dress the hair In @ style which will hsrmonizs with the contour of the head and shape of the features, thus ensuring an appearance which is new CT obtained unless the hair Is carefully and becomipgly arranged. Indeed, this Is detail which marks a we'll dressed woman, and without which the most elaborate toi- let looks dowdy and incomplete.
 The band called the fllet should serve to bind the hair against the head. Fillets were used when there were no hsirpics, and they will be more graceful now if made part of the hair dressing instead of msre ornaments. If you wish to secure the Greek effect discard hsIrpins. Braid the hair loosely, starting little above the nape of the neck, and pass your illet about the head and over the braid, looping 1t up @ little. The end of 1t hangs against the neck and comes uudone as it chooses. If the start of the braid bulges aud is not pretty put another band around to hold 1t in place. The hair at the sides is pulled very loose, or the short locks are pulled from under the fllet and are drawn back loosely over 1t. Almost all the Greek ways are notifications of this method, and all depend upon the looping of the hair through the bands of the hllet. Don't fssten the fllet too tight. If you do 1t will clip all the time and be un- comfortable. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
FASHION NOTES.
How to Dress Your Hair.

The latter part of winter has brought quite revolution in hsir-dressing. The accompanying sketch shows in general way the trend of the new style, which is to no longer pile the hair in coils and puffs on the top of the head, but to arrange it at the back in graceful long-shaped twists. It is style which suits most faces sdmira- bly, as it softens hard features and empha- sizes delicate ones, though it is whispered by those in authority that these modest coils are only the forerunners of large chignons, such ss were displayed by the belles of twenty years ago. May the day never come when women again allow their heads to be dishgured with these mon-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Where Is that January thaw,

This Is indeed q winter. Who can re. member when it wanted to snow so badly that it showed in the sunshine, as it did yesterdaya
 A writer in the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat defines 8 willow to be one who has buried her husband, and a grass-widow as one who has simply mislaid him.
 whew! A review called Der Frauen- feind, or Enemy of Woman, is to be started in Vienna. The editor, Herr Grose, has set before himself the object of enamel pating man from his subjection to "that doll woman, whom idiots idolizs and fools bow down before ss to divinity"
 At last we have some facts where before all hss been conjecture. Two women have had talking match in France, the result of 6 dispute as to which was the most rapid talker. The one who could utter the most words in the given time was to be declared the winner. The woman who won had 2C6, ,0s0 words to her credit when time WAS called. The other was about LOGO words behind. And it Is not SUD- posed that these women were the fastest takers sn France.
 Henry H. Foxon, the noted Massaohu- sstts prohibitionist, has begun active war fare for the repeal of the drunk law" of test State, which puts drunkards on pro- bation and prevents magistrate from