davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
HELP WANTED.
reuinyr.

SECRETARY Of society wlshes n find
lady living near this u.'i'c - relieve him
Of the labor Of directing ana mailing few
circulars at intervals. VIII pay Is cents
per hundred. CRYING. l.2I2 Broadway.
WANTED A competent cook In IA private
lsmil, cal! Thursday morning. between
~ and /: O'Clock. al 20 West 55d-si.
WANTED \ young woman % refinement.
not unI-r twenty i've. 10 take exclusive
charge II three Children. young-s' four
yssrs Oldest nine. must he qualified -
teach ei.'st child. best Of references Ie-
quired. VI. &. ESTES. ~ John-st
WANTED. Neat XIII a. cook ard laUn
dress IN small private family. reference
required. cali al l:5 West 7o;h-s'.
WANTED. or before October lot; lady
expecting 20 study st"n0rraphy vii be
trught IN ori-r ~ Law Reporter. u a.
sure her ppsiti.L Upon cpinpletU. Ci
Worl Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
CABINS ON THE STEAMERS ARRIVING
HERE YESTERDAY

-, CAIRNS ON THE STEAMERS ARRIVING
HERE YESTERDAY.
lang the passengers arriving here yesterday
,,o North German Lloyd steamer Fu.da. from
Va 80 were Edward Atkinson, X. W. Atkinson,
...,.n r. Andrews. Slmue. A. B.atchford Mr.
va Mrs John Coulter. Mr.. and Mrs. f. \. Crane.
1.a,essor and Mrs William H. Carpenter, Giuseppe
80 Nh and Mrs. Frederic ]. De Peyster. Miss
:, Van c. De Peyster. Miss Frances c. De Peyster
,u,. 4 NJ. De Peyster. Miss E..a NJ. De Peys,er.
.rss-,cx Ascher De Peyster Mss Z. :. E'dredge
,,.s Frances Eaton. Miss G.. 6. Ehrei. Mr.. and
80 W.Iam Dudley Fou.ke Miss Carrie r. Fouke
W.. Gwendolen Fou.ke Nj. and Mrs. John Fer
,son Miss Emily Ferguson, Caspar Fechte'er,
sr and Mrs. Gustav Heye. Miss Marie Heye.
large Heye. Professor and Mrs. George Harris.
,,,s " II. Hal. d.. and Mrs. W. II. Kretzschmar.
,,,s John Quitman Lowell. Mrs. s. c. NILS. DR..
"a Mrs Edward F. Modehnke. Mr.. and Mrs C. F.
q Never MIR. and Mrs William L. Mead, Mr.. and
Mrs F. W. Nicoson Ella O.var di Antonio. Miss
p 4 Perry. James ". Porter. Mrs. Leonard Paul
son Miss Florence Pau;son, Miss Blanche Paulson.
Mrs Frank A. Peck Frank A. Peck. jr.. Floyd S.
PARK Mrs. c. G. Rounds. Mics Christana Rounds.
Ralph s Rounds. Miss *. +. Rauers. Mr.. and Mrs.
roseph stone Miss Marion Stone. J. j. Schosser.
" J. Sch.osser Mrs Howard O. Sturges. Walter X.
s.rrges Mrs. +. ". smith. G. Singlgaglia. Mr.. and
xrs Otto Schwezer, Professor J. NJ. Van Week.
Miss C. Van Week. Miss J. Van Week. c. r. Van
Nse, CharcS flcnnOnu W clO, MISS DAISY 10
Walker and }. T.. wood
The North German Lloyd steamer Saae, from
Bremen brought among her passengers c. f. An
drsws Miss Fanny Ahrendt Charles b. Bigeow.
David ]. Braun. Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Bauer, Ar
thur Balthassr. X. Bannon. J. II. Benson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Baohmann, Mrs. Katie Baumann, Mss
Aio!fne Brosius. W. Dudley Cotton, jr., DR.. Chares
+ Clark, Dr. David w. Checver. ID. Page Cotton.
MIR and Mrs l.. H. Cone. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
G. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Macgrane Coke. Il. +.
Cadv Herbert CasSard DR.. James Campbell, /. G.
Heinrich C.aussen. Hermann Ccrdes Roand -.
Dixon Or. and Ms. l.. = Dixon. George 5. Duryee.
Ernst Enrhardt. Henry w. Foote, Miss Frances r..
FIoote Johnston De Forest. Henry DE Forest. AL
bert friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GNsey. the
Rev Werner Goldman, Mr., and Mrs. julius Gay;
Mrs, n Hodge Bern, bernhard Hartmann,
ana Mrs. Gustav Kaufman. Mortimer Kaufman.
the Rev Joseph kaup Otto Kirchner. Frederick;
Leb. Mr. and Mrs J. Brown Lord. Nchoas Lang,
Mir and Mrs j. w. Morton. W. v Morton, W. c..
Mccarthy. Car. F. Mathey the Rev p. L. Mes,erom
DR. John G. Oskar. and Otto Pam.
The Aran-State Line steamer state of ca isOrnia.
which arrived here from Glasgow yesterday.
brought among her passengers Frank S. Anderson.
Frank Baker Albany T. Barr. Miss Helen c. Beck
with James 4. Bennett. Miss Jessie Bennett. Nj.
ana Mrs Robert Bicket, Miss Emily Beckett Miss
Janet Bicket. Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Bishop. L. n
Blair Lieutenant and Mrs. d. II. Boughton. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
AN ECHO or THE COON EXPEDITION.

Captain George W. Dixon Of the schooner Rigel.
which took the passengers Of the Cook Arctic ex-
peo'tion on board after the Miranda had struck a
rock the cOas; Of Greenland. was in town yestcr-
day. II hero with CAIN against the owners
OF the Miranda for 5000 for the services of the
schooner and the damages resulting from his having
given up his fishing season. He went to the office
OF Bowrng & Archibald and presented his claim.
IL will be compromised. The matter has been re-
ferred the London agents Of the Red Cross Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ITS SESSIONS TO BEGIN TO-DAY.

The fourth annual meeting Of the American Elec-
tro-Therapeutic Association will be held the Acad-
envy OF Medicine No. II West Tweniy-third-st.. to-
day. tomorrow and Thursday The association has
issued pamphlet with the programmes for the sew
eral sessions. To-day II meets al 10 m. and 2
p. m. Papers will be read by Dr. w. j. Herdman,
Ann Arbor Mich; DR.. William J. Morton. New
York, and others In the evening there Will he re-
cepton at Nikola Tesa's IL laboratory. on Friday the
association will visit Mr.. Edson's laboratory at
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

B. r. Brashear. Duncan J. Britain. Mr.. ana Mrs
and Mrs z. p. Cheyney Miss Alice 5. Cheyney
Alexander Davidson, the Rev Dr. j. II: Eliot.
p. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. d. Murray. Mrs. Margare.
Mara the Rev. Dr. and MIS-. I. H. Mcleod, walter
J.. Palmer Mr. and Mrs f. d. Palmer. II. S Paul
Mr. and Mrs John j. Plat Mr. PSrteoq, Mss
rington Smith f. C. Sterling. Mrs. F. }: Stewart
Professor Milton Turk. Mrs. Jacob Turk. Miss Edna
White Miss Helen Wilson and l.. T.. Winston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
ffISCELLANEOt q.

AT LOWEST PRICES IL NEW-YOliK"'
Trunks. travelling hays. yalises. laIi"'
handbags pockctDooks. drra9irs cases.
Music rolls dress suit cases, so,e fAlhr,
t,rrrl.. Ia. bovos. at M Iel abb house an
factory Of ClfhLLE# SCHWARTZ. -
T.ulth-avc.. near 3th-s;.
GENTLEMAN wishing t. diSpnse OF ihrlr
loft of clothing "a 'ar al1c VII p'"isr
call or adIrcss EDWARD MILLER. Is
Cth-ave.. near Warerlcy llace
II ARrOr.D LIE VALLEY. Interior deco
rafjons and painting; French. English
and American wall papers. 3lS MADISON
ave. cor 421-s,.. under Hotel Wellington
LANES The Byron Roach Trap H. war
rantci 10 catch them all: c'cnniy ana 81,
fecilve. sent 10y mail for 20. HbRDN' Nv
East 33dsi.
v,nxDrnrt'i.-A lady has discovered n
nep nr ,ce~s for removing WRINKLES. Fo.
inforrnation pddrcss With p's''"" p y
Ia'ayeitc-rrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A.-lMMEDlATE LOANS made On furni-
ture IN use; no removal. lnconveni~n"r or
publicity also on storage receipts. Al
dress T.. J.. o. Box Ia. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-A shooting and fishing pc
serv" IN the Ad,vondacks nisrkimer
County,. covers about 5000 acres. has two
lakes ana several small streams. very pic
turcsqu". easily accessible by railroad. IN =
tract adjoins the Adirondack League
Cubs preserve. and Is covered hy d-ns'
forest OF valuable timber; fi'le guaranteed
price. - Per acre. Apply 10 liEI:klMkE,
Tribune Once
MECHANICAL. electrical civil engineers.
drauehtsnen. tech nicai work. no conflict
with other duties. no canVassing. Address
EDWIN GUTHRIE. Washington. j. &.
PRINTING and press plant for sale. one
Of the largest IN i;affaio. price and terms
dress Bon 25T. Buffalo. y y.
PARTY compelled 70 realize Immediately
Will sell limited amount Investment stock
~ price guaranteed - give profit % -
per cent. Address BARGAIN. Box .. Trib-
unc Office
WANTED TO Buy for spot cash any
Kind u merchandise city or country
boots shoes, drygoods and clothing. Call
or address ALDERMAN. 3@9 Church II .
N"wYork. or Box 81. Congefs. y. y.
featuring company. monej secuted. bonus
$500. or salari@l D. sltion gwen. II VIII pay
parties with money to INV estlgafe. Address
SCOTT. Tribune Ohic-.
81 900 TO 5000 SPECIAL capital wanted !.
ample security amt liberal profit VIII be
given. Address OPPORTUNITY. Box O.
Tribune Ofiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
DRESSNAklNG.

'---------- .-- -. -. "a.
~ 90 mad. also Lii evening. wedding
r.1a,,ior dinn.- and stage dresses. NJ and
work guaranteed: also drcssmak~rs cent
out by day; fall STYLES nov, now i'tdE. rs ~
DON MD FAi.iS bi't.S3 Al = N'N' ''''
~ Eas, -"ih 81.
ARTISTIC DRESSMAkER. his' Ass n
yer o"'if's 'hor' '' n'.,s az ,.,r.r,
iamlll"s; "ill remodel. highest reference
y. -of eth-a.e. -
COMPETENT DKESsMAkEk wants w,Ih
by DAY cuts bf system. - per ua}. IL
SiANpLl' 40 West e'i-St.
COUTU RIERE FRANCAiFE.- Mine. An
ders,n. late with stern Bros ladies own
material mad. up. evening dinner. bali
and street costumes remod"ll"4: eNclusiyc
STYLES. elegant "pfk. moderate prices. l'N
West I'm IT. cut this out
DRrssNAXt.E Ladies misses and rhil-
dr~ns dr' ssmakrr desires work ~ home
pcrfect Or and correct sly guarantee
VI. MACDONALD. Mrsi "'H-s'
DDEss,fAKrR late with hrei-clasg finn.
fa,,,,. ,sil,'r'rnad. WIN. by d,y OF al
hnuo~ NJ n ll52 3d-av.
-
nfm.ri~nc.j formerly WIN H. altman 4
Co. wiz make cncaCeinents tor autumn
s. pcr dav. hirhrgt references. Address
BRESeMAEER 2,3 West liih-si.
DDrsSN,KrP wishes a few customers
t, Tho daV 100 East o5fh-at bell .
-
DRESSMAKEl: wants more Gust nrfa by
the day. terms f'a9"hh'ir "l@N ~ ~
DRESSMAk Eis.-By the dhy Or ~ NON, .
eoot inter. terms l'". NpHf's~ l,i.EH"-
MAX -h. - faiis"Hr-aNe'' Jersey 'HN.
DREsSMA ,. Tx wants l'W mo" ',,
toners az nome h.'" ''yIn :" W -.
FON, BIZ West SOih-st.. near hlN'rsld"
Drive.
FALL ApTrsTrC pRCscNAEING. i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OWNERS SEND particulars Of flats TO let.
also property for sale or exchange: reg
isterinS free. II. ID. COCHRANE. 30 West
llcfh-ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
WORK WANTED.
Female.

CASHIER. By a young lady as cashier or
assistant In Office: Tire" years expert
ence. highest reference. Gail or address
J. O. GJ BarClaV-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

EXCEPTIONALLY PLEASANT second
story rooms. connecting or separate. SUI
pefior table service. references. - West
lpsI-gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
WORK WANTED.


Female.
Al STENOGRAPIIEE and TfPEWRiIEh
desires permanent engagement; one. TWO
three or four days weekly literary worn,
sermon dictation or reporting specinity
high-class reference. ACCURATE. Trib-
une ONCE.
ROOKKEEPER-B lady bookf"sper'
thoroughly experienced; rea nafl' sra
will go anywhere. Gail or ADDRESS H. Il
Bible House.
BOOKKEEPING. double entry. also type.
writing and .terofraphy; young isa,
,reks n, rmnn~nt position can refer 10 prs
ent employer. Address Miss F.. Christian
Aid TO Employment Society. II bioie
HouSA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BOY. smart. 10 learn good tral. "h"r'
he can advance. must furnish references
and cash security. TRADE. Box II. l.2i2
broadway.
WANTED A nret-class vegetable gar
dener: must be Protestant ana single
man; must know how % milk ana iake
care Of lawns. roads. &c. and make him
self generally useful during the winter
address stating axe wages expected and
also references. d. \. n. p. q. Box 81.
New-York city.
WANTED -Riveters. hoiderons and labor
ers. Apply corner Vernon and Freeman
avcs Long Island city.
WANTED In large wholesale house. an
expcfIenced eltry clerk writing tnp'd.
~ood hard and correct and rapid at figures.
tnsve: with references. HARDWARE.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

OFFICE WORKER. CASHIER or BOOK
.NEEPER: best OF References h1irs -
O. w g. Room 40 10 Jth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-A gamey. driving team OF
small PONIES. reasonable Address DR..
O. G. jackson. i. o. Box i0l. Jamaica.
l. l.. N
GREAT SACRIFICE.-sl5o fine. light. OK
tension top cutunder family surrey; used
FIVE weeks: cost $3.50. also 1910 for extra
fine very light coupe Rockaway; used 3
months: cost $3.50: iiver-platcd harness
cost S95 price $40. Inquire at Private
Stable. 10 West 4+th-st.
WANTED -Horses 10 board On farm: bcst
81 attention AMI feed FOR moderate
charge: city references given. Apply for
rates to r. A. WILSON. Somcrviilc. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

FLUSHING. LONG IsLAND.-Handsom
house. fully furnished. beautifully 10
Gated; completed in 1922; every modern
convenience: plate glass windows. hard
wood floors. porcelain baths. etc. COW,
horse ard carriage. coachman ana cook
n desired: 70 lot during owners absence
in Europe: desirable parties. who would be
careful Of handsome furniture. only ac.
cepiablc. MITCHELL BROS. "a and 80
Le1na-G-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RARGAIN-Must be sold this week. B.
,,hed house. gisi-s,.. near Park. STEVENS.
Co!umbuS-aNe., c~rne: !3d-St
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner i0sth-s -
substantial. artistic. detached house: low
price: send for circular ATLAS M
PROVEMENT CO.. Is Broadway.
Brooklyn.
LOVELY hay-window residence. 4Stn-st..
2OxiOn: all Improvements II rooms par
cain. GILBERT ELLIOTT. Jr.. 43+ sth-
e.. or cVG Broadway. y. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
NORTH CAROLINA NOTING.


The Manufacturers Record says
The state of North Carolina seems to
be thoroughly alive to the subject of
good roads, as is shown by the conycn.
ton recently held in Charlotte. Noless
than twenty.seven of the principal
counties were represented by delega-
tons, and the discussions were earnest
and to the point An interesting fea.
ture was the comparison of the cost of
ancient and modern roadmaking, with
the figures in favor Of the latter mode.
A number of roads have been rebuilt
by convict labor in the vicinity of Char.
lotte, and the members of the conYen.
ton who drove over them found them
as level and as firmly surfaced as city
streets. IL was shown that the conyicts
could be provided at an expense of Gle.
per day, which paid for the guards, for
board, clothing, shelter and medical at
tendance. The actual cost of fifty con.
vlcts working on the roads for thirty
days was S3l5, while for ordinary labor
the same number of men would require
500 in wages at least, making Il differ
ence OF $3.50 in favor OF the convicts,
while the road supervisors stated that
the convicts actually performed 25 per
cent more work in the same time.
:" The benefit OF good roads in saving
OF horse power and time in hauling
crops to market was dwelt upon, and il
was shown that one horse could often
haul four times the load on a macada.
mixed road that he could on an ordinary
dirt highway. Good roads, according
to some speakers, improved the social
relations of neighborhoods, increased
the church attendance, and were a ben
eiit in many other ways. Resolutions
We're adopted i'll favor of road law,
and urging all commercial bodies and
road supervisors to cooperate with the
Good Roads Association in It's efforts
A delegation of North Carolina people
is now visiting northern cities to gather
information about roadmaking. They
will examine Pennsylvania and New
YORK highways"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
Insult and Injury.

The personality and personal charac-
ter of j. Edward Addicks we do not
now discuss. He may be amiable. lie
may be well.behaved.
j. Edward AddiclSs in politics is an
insult to every honest citizen, a singing
insult to every patriotic Delawarean.
Nothing in our history invited an impu-
dent Spectator in gas stocks to come
here and speculate in the honor of our
State. Delaware IS small, but she has
maintained her Statehood with dignity,
with self-respect, with stainless honor.
We bear with no patience the cynical
and audacious attempts, now for six
years persisted in, to buy our sovereign
legislative power and to clutch our
right of representation in the United
States Senate. To have Addicks for our
Senator would be to hoist for our State
flag a rag Of dishonor. From the day
he went to Dover in January 1889, and
turned loose his trained, oily, persua.
sive, hired lobbyists upon our Legislature
Lobbyists who had done his corrupt
work with the aldermen in cities where
he had previously operated-until this
hour, he has been standing insult to
all sensitive and hoaor-prQud Della
wareanS.
Hitherto Delaware could be proudly
indifferent to ms insulting bearing, for
he had no results to show for his pains.
His utter failure was sufficient in itself
to resent his proGercd insults.
1t Is no longer 50. He has secured
triumph in one Of the great political
parties. He has actually nominated
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

riarper's Ba2nr.
OF the three distinctively natural
womanly professions, those Of wife,
mother and housewife, that Of wife has
been comparatively neglected Of late
years. On the other hand, motherhood
and housewifery have attained the dig
nifty of sciences. The periodical lltera-
ture Of to-day teens with special advice
and instruction to those holding these
professions.
Now it is submitted that women have
become mothers and housekeepers alto
gether too much. Young children must
be properly cared for, and homes must
he made and kept by women. This is
undoubtedly true. But TO be complete
mother and housekeer is not the end
and aim Of every woman's existence,
even though she is married, and has
children. Many women have thought
so, and in carrying ont their idea have
submerged mind and budy. believing
such sacrifice iaudable and necessary.
But in doing SO they have ignored
and nearly lost sight of a profession OF
equal dignity and Importance. Nay, of
primary and paramount importance and
dignity, since the "woman" and the
"wife" may exist without either Of the
other professions, While the others can
not exist without those. And the most
perfect specimen of mother and house
keeper is very weak-minded and mis-
cradle specimen unless she has first real
lied the full completion Of her woman
hood and wifehood.
The first year or two Of married life
has been heretofore thought sufficient
time for woman to give to her hus-
band as companion, comradc, friend
in short, specially to her profession of
wife. After that she sinks herself more
or less completely, according to her dis
position and temperament, into being u
mother and housewife. However finely
equipped the woman may be mentally
and physically for social and intel
lectual companionship, and for life
IN which such powers take prominent
part, she appears to regard the sacrifice
Of the best part of her nature and at.
tainments as inevitable, and for the
most part she consents to IL with a good
grace.
Slowly but surely the husband is
relegated to his newspapers, his solitary
cigar, then to his club and his special
friends, for entertainment and solace.
But his home is marvel of order aud
neutness, his clothing is i'll perfect order,
and bis dinners are maryellously served.
What more Can the man want? His
children are models of health and
propriety. His wife is devoted
mother and notable housekeeper.
What can man ask more than this?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
- ---------
SUN NJ ER'S DON n.

Along the wayside and up The hills
The golden rod flames IN the sun;
The blue eyed gentian mods goodby
TO the sad little brooks that run
And so summers done sid ],
Summers done!
In following woods the chestnut drops;
The squirrel gets galore;
Though brighteyed LADS and little maids,
Rob him Of half his store;
And so summers done, said |,
Summers done
The maple in the swamp begins
70 Haunt in gold and red,
And i'll the elm the fire BIRDS nest
Swings empty overhead;
And so summers done. said |,
Summers done!
The barberry hangs her Jewels out,
And guards them with thorn.
The merry farme. boys cut down
The poor old dried up corn;
And so summers done, said /,
summer done!
The swallows and the bobolnk
Are gone this many day;
But IN the morning still YOU hear
The scolding, staggering Jay!
And so summers done said |,
Summers done!
A wonderful glory fills the air,
And big and bright is the sun,
loving hand for the whole brown eartl
A garment of beauty has spun;
But Tor all that summers done, said |,
Summers done!
-Goston Transcript.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
ASEISoN or d Urf0Ss.
some square and Some Round and All
Artistic.


Artistic.
Buttons, as was predicted, have come
to the fore, and they are here to stay.
With tho exception, naturally, of boas,
mnifs Sc, fur will not be in great de.
mand. 1t is to be a button season, For
both useful and ornamental purposes
tho button will be largely employed.
Round and square mother-0f. pearl
designs are already seen on coats and
tailor suits. They are very large, and
are elaborately ornamented with metal.
One of the newest in all-metal buttons
is the MORE design, very rich and
beautiful.
Handsome covered buttons, of finely
woven, beautifully designed silk braids
will be used on heavy winter wraps;
while for those fortunate mortals To-
whom bank notes are as plenty as
leaves in autumn there are the exquisite
and expensive bronze and miniature
styles.
Silk and wooden braids,o which many
lovely patterns are to be had, will natur.
ally be seen during the button era.
These come in various widths, some Of
the silk braids being embroidered, too,
with jet, steel or gold beads.
Don't" says shoemaker, "go early
in the forenoon to have boots or shoes
fitted. In the latter part of the day the
feet are at their maximum SIZE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
KERSEYS, Sl.15 10 $3.50

Away under the last year
prices for anything like equal
qualities.
These Kerseys are in full
lines of medium and heavy
weights and have a soft, mellow
finish that especially fits them
for Women's Walking Goats,
Capes and outer garments OF
all kinds. Browns, greens,
navy blue and black. $I.75,
$2.25, $3.50, SAYS, $3.50.
54 to Sc inches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
CRAvENETTE--THE RAIN PROOF

Grows in favor every sea-
son; SO dressy, SO utterly I'M
like a Waterproof--and yet
SO waterproof.
You'll hear that Cravenerte
Garments land Mackintoshes,
too) are scarce. Look at
those long racks-any size or
shape or color you'll care for.
And the styles are as fresh
and bright as the new chrys-
anthemums.
A very special lot Of Wo-
mems Mackintoshes at So and
upward--those at $3.50 and
IS are very exceptional values.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04

The Uhina-Japan war becomes more
than ever interesting TO Americans when
it is known that the captain of the biz
gest Chinese war ship, the Chen Yuen.
is native Of Washington, D. c., and d
graduate of Annapolis. He is Philo n.
McGiiliu, and one Of the Annapolis class
OF 1889. He is now 33 years old, and
has been in the Chinese navy nearly 10
years.