davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-12
s.. Psut paIon stock Yards.

SuTH sT. PAuL, April II, 1894.
HOGS stcsly and actiye. Quality rooa
rthe bu l. Range OF prices, .ss5a 81.
cATTLE-Steady. kair ,emand ali ar sund
Hsd yards " u clca l. Good demand for
ssocsers and fee,iers all we Il
ffinfe eteers $3uOsrj. Z. rood sgeers a.. INA
so prime cows, Sss as.s4 GOOD eows. ssW
eommen 70 fam cows. ssf7s; light
yesf calves, 40 Gs.Es heavy calves Si.aso
49, stneksrss $LS0st 20 feeders, s2.oJ.. a.1.:
Shlllis; Si.2s<32. o.
8 EEP--Stenly,
Apttoas aiAiHf= lambs, aosaLsO,
sts,ckcIs aud feeders sEs5Se \ =
kees p.s Cattle sss -ho; IS, LIS o. calves q
slf 90, ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-12
ToLxDo-cnioAao CAHAI.

Feasibility % the Scheme 30 Ne fasssti.
.s HstsA-Osmmitsss ApDsintsd.
ToLEDo, O., April ID. --At meeting
Of the directors Of the chamber Of COM
insros committee was appointed 10 In
vsstigats the feasibility d 8 ship canal
from Chicago TO this city, shortening
the distance from the West 100 miles.
The committee VIII also select . route
for the canal and sndsavof 10 demon.
stfats to the promoters oi the proposed
enterprise that u would b . profitable
investment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-04-12
LArEsx mARssr R.+poar.
MIwxuxee uta.n.
.sa& 80

M.lwxusscs 0ta.n.
MifMAtkar, April II, ,se<
WHEAT-Market low 7. No. 2 snrinp.
50 No Nurt % n. tsss ;; II ". 5sIxc
Q0hS- scarce No.Ia 3sls,..
QATS-Eishef. No. white. si.. No. \
white, al Big - :
es BARLEY-Hsshsf. 10. 3. SIC; sample, s,,se
RE STEADY. M i 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
TooK, TIE FvRNirtw ts.


A bill In equity was today filed by Sophia
j. Steele against her husband, Rush C.
Steele, for independent alimony which en-
braces serious charges. Mrs Steele states
that her maiden name was Jansen and
that she was n arried 10 Mr.. Steele on April
-. 1892, In this city by the Rev. J. ID.
Wightman, and lived with him as his law
full wife until Saturday last, August g. Her
husband, the wife claims. has cursed and
abused heS using the most profane and in
decent language to her in the presence of
strangers, we'll as his two children by a
former wife, and also that he drinks intoxi-
eating liquors 10 excess. and when drunk
he always uses prcfane and Indecent Lam
gUage TO her. and has threatened 10 take
her life, which she verify believes he MIL
do Ii he should ever have the opportuuiIy
.Mr. Steele Is a machinist in the navy, and
draws a salary OF Siop per month, the bill
goes on TO state. and he went To the house
on saturday., after. being absent from the
city on n cruise with his ship, the Dol
phin,' and broke down the door, and with
out word of notice attacked Mrs Steele
who was just getting out Of bed in her night
clothes, and choked and beat her in the
face, backing and bruisng her eyes ia a
most shameful manner. She managed TO
escape from him, 'nnd left the house still
clad only in sleeping attire. Mr.. Steele had
four large wagons with him, and removed
all of the furniture bed and bed clothing,
and all of the clothing and wearing apparel
of every kind belonging TO her. not leaving
her a single dress. The furniture and house
hold effects were her separate property,
Mrs. Steele says. having been pui chased
with money earned by herself before mar
riage.
According to the lady's statement, she is
entirely without money or means of any
kind with which to support herself, and has
np relatives in this country. being of foreign
birth. She IS entirely helpless she saws
and is now under the DOCTORS care. being
treated for the injuries sustained at the
hands of her husband. Mrs. Steele asks for
alimony, counsel fees, costs and an order
restraining Mr.. Steele from dsposing Of the
furniture and other effects taken from the
house on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
WEATHER PROPHETS.
An Examination as to Efficiency fn
FcrecustiuE.

Provision has been made by Congress
for the appointment of three general fore
cast officials to be stationed in different
parts Of the United States as a further aid
to the work of the weather bureau. Secre-
tsry Morton has decided that the selection
of the three men to fill these positions shall
be by competitive examination, and this
is now in progress at the wea Their bureau
A half dozen of the thirty local weather
FORECAST officials. the six who have made
the highest record of proficiency for the
past six months, have been summoned to
Washington to enter the competition.
The examination is an exhaustive one
and may last over a week or two. 1t Is
almost entirely confined to the work OF the
bureau and is practical to the highest de-
gree. The most important part of the eN-
animation will consist of a study of some
seve..y-five old charts, which cover not
only all periods OF the year, but pretty
much every section Of the country, The
contestants win work at these charts and
from them will forecast what ought to be
the weather for the twenty-fou. hours after
the publication Of each chart. The results
of their work will then be compared with
the records of the weather as IL actually
was during those periods. and in this way
an exact comparison of their abilities as
forecast officers can be secured, and the
appointments will, in all probability be
based on this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
TWO REFOR MS.
Mr.. kilgore FaNors Improving Rock
Creek and the Flats. a.

"kigore,' drawled Congressman Reed
of Maine when he entered the House this
| morning, I'VE are going to have a new adj
mnistration. / just met Springer on the
way 10 the White House. He is going to
have Wilson'S yellow jacket taken Off" -
And then the big statesman chuckled to
| himself and moved off.
why don't the authorities go to work
and improve Rock creek for the benefit of
the people of this city and fix up those I'M
healthy river FATS" said Congressman Kill
gore Of Texas to Star reporter today.
viii you vote for an appropriation TO do
that? he was asked.
Il WILL he replied, land do ii willingly
That creek could be improved SO that in
stead of being a filthy sewer, constant
menace to the health or the peopleit would
be a refreshing and delightful stream. with
the banks laid out so that it would make
one OF the prettiest parks in the world.
They ought to commence high up and in
close the creek in walls of solid masonry
TO its mouth. 1t should not be arched over,
but might be narrowed so as to give it
greater depth and swifter current. No
sewage should be emptied into ii, but the
sewers built parallel land outside of the
walls of the creek,s This would give clear
fresh stream thap"wonld of itself help TO
cool and purify the at tflosphere in summer.
The banks could bk flbsd in and laid out as,
drives and parks. A wpuld favor such work
as this because ii, wo4ld be for the benefit
of the whole people, and not for the profit
Va ooIie iedl eStdtt IIuS VI
II would want the work done in a differ
ent manner, however, from the way things
are now conducted here. 1t should be.
placed in charge Of some responsible head. (
like Gen. Casey, for instance, so that it
would be accomplished with method and
economy. The way they do things around
here now is to pub down a piece of work
and then come along next month and take
it up. q E
/ Il would also favor appropriations TO i'm
prove the river flats. They make this part
of the city unhealthy as Rock creek
does the West Erri."
|. Mr.. kilgore added that he thought such
appropriations could be passed through the
House when 1t became apparent that their
object was to subserve the general welfare
of the public. He thought that much of
the opposition to District appropriations
| on the part of certain members arises from
their apprehension that the money thus
provided will accomplish private rather
than public benefits in many cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
COMPLETE REORGANlZATlCN
Sweeping Changes at the Health OF
flee Probable. '--


The feeling of uneasiness which has per-
vaded the health Office since the appoint
ment of DIR. Woodward as health officer has
not decreased, and rumors are rife regard
ing changes.
There is no concealment Of the fact that
the Commissioners are anxious for a COM
plete change in the personnel of the office
1t may be that several Of the old employees
Of the office will be retained. but beyond
this there will be a wholesale sweep. 1t
has been definitely settled that Prof. Thos
N. Conrad will succeed Chief Clerk Tracey,
and 1t may be that the latter will be given
position in the auditors Office of the Dis
trict provided for in the new appropriation
bill. Other changes will follow fast upon
this one, which will take place as soon as
the President signs the bill, What the
Commissioners want and what they are
intent upon having. 1t is claimed. is a re-
organization Of the health Office which will
carry with it ability and enterprise. At
present they are disposed to look with i'll
favor upon the personnel Of the office. and
the changes which viii! be made will be
actuated only with desire to increase the
efficiency of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

About 800 people attended the camp meet
ing at Benning yesterday. General exper-
ience meeting was opened by the pastor at
$50 am, and at II am. Rev. II. Honn
preached a powerful sermon on the subject,
Il Am Not Mad" The service at pm. was
devoted to temperance. Prof. Thompson of
Washington, D. O., delivered the principal
address, and Mrs. Weadon, the evangelist,
was present and spoke This service was
well attended and was enlivened by the or
chestra Of Douglas Memorial NJ. e.. Church,
led by Prof d. D. Thompson. Rev. A.
Young, ex-pastor, was present, and was
greeted by many OF his friends. both white
and colored. The collection during the day
WAS S22 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
DIED

CURTIN Departed this life on sunday, August S.
s,s a, PM Hs at . her 1residenee. Sis sub street
Funeral from Independent Methodist Church. llth
street between q and 1 streets southeast. on
GARDNER; on Sunday, August Z. 1884. ct ais
and Hannah qEwin, Gardner and se,eTed h...
hand OF jamie lfadgetu Gardner.
Notice Of funeral In Tuesdays papers
HARNEDY. In Brcoklyn NY. on Friday. August
8 1924. TIMOTHY. beloved husband Of Mary
4. Barnedy. aged thirty years.
The relatives and FRIENDS Of the family are re-
The residence Of his brother Richard. No iasS
Soia street Seorsetown on Tuesday morning,
AUGUST Z. at half past O'Clock. ncquiem ~ -
at Trinity Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock
The beloved wife of Williams Hunt. aged forty.
Funeral wiz take place from her late residence.
No 80 street northwest, TUESDAY morning AZ
$50 O'Clock: thence TO 81. Alossius Church.
repess OF her saul. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. ,.
kEARoS. On Sunday morning. August s. 1894 at
800 o'cicck, WILLIAM A. kEAEoN, son %
Robert and Mary kearon, nged thirty years.
Funeral on 1ue.das 81 $50 an FROM his parents
at the Church OF the immaculate Concer,-
and friends invited.
LANE. on August 5, 1874. at 10 O'Clock. DoTTTr,
the beloved daughter Of Jennie and Edmaai
Funeral fr1m Mt Jvzreel Baptist Church. corner
9Th and + streets southeast, Tuesday, August
:, at O'Clock. Friends invited.
MASON. After a long ind painful Hlncss. HENRY
MASON, the bcioyei husband of Susie Nassn,
departed this life GA saturday, August a. 1854.
Gone from earth. yes. gone. Conc from earth.
YES. gone forever. Tear dimmcd eyes all gave Ia
We shall hear his voice. Oh never more.
more earth again. he thoughtfri lOvlns
and lender with each and every one. How he
suffered hut f. now rejoicing. BY HIS WIFE
Funeral from Second Baptist charch Tuesday
evening. August :. At 2 o'clolk. Friends
invited TO attend.
MURPHY. On August e. 1894. at pm. Rlls-
SEi4, H. MURPHY. youngest son Of Chrtstopher
e. and Kate MurIhy aged eleven months.
We have two angel boys IN heaven
by HIS MOTHER.
Sl,RiiIN. On Sunday. August 8, 1894. at go
pm. rt HIS rcsdsncc, 800 I'D street north.
west, WILLIAM u. SERRIN. beloved husband
81 Sarah A. Serrin. aged sisty-seven ycsrs.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TI5oRNDrRC. On Sunday, August Q, 1894, az
$50 n.m-, ISAAC y. TIiORNBCRG, I'm Tic
six,y-frs year 81 his age:
Funeral fron Wesley C'apci Tuesday. August q
Gt IL 30 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
An1ick's Alleged Consump-
ton Cure.

a correspondent Of the Times and Register. n
prominent medical Journal, makes the following
What Is your opinion of AmIck'. chemical
lie Medical wo2d zee = ad,sTsised in
10 which the editor repliedi
Treatment. which has been fully described In our
coiumns Shade came out ike honest profespion
R discovery As he deems r. amiet 70" toos Sp the be
tnea and operated IL uron g basis of qnaekery for
Thicn he was deservedly expelled from his college
DIR; SHADES successful treatment of cousump-
sion mas given him high reputation In his profess
% gwen publicly. The doctor fs located in Wash
snston, DC-Baltimore Methodist
Ut shade has not only made the dfs~oyerv Of an
CHRONIC DISEASES. but has positiTely demon
in this city that CONSUMPTION p1r6 Is cuRAsIE
syen In It's last stages. provided the volume Of
iation OF food, chronic anenlla and hamilton
10 prove these Important facts to the public Dr.
s All no sns.S gI Ssnesd b
tion must call at his once. 1882 14th St Consul
THE OPINIONS OF FEW uxrnEJrpICEp
PHYSICIANS
the So10, plan Of sreasmsnt am satisfied will be
t1TE PHYSICIAN To 70 E THR R. h RHIttFr HOS
al > HosP Yns n THE CITY AND COUNTY
until cured.
II am interested beyond measure IN your dis
sovery-for that Is what 10 TO Is the
fact. and IL is by far the greatest discovery In
the medical world In this century,
DR.. BRETT MORGAN.
PROFESSOR OF LUNG DISEASES AND PHYSICAL
Di i, II THE SAN FRANCISCO MEDI-
Names and addresses Of a few persons who have
been cured and are willing TO be interviewed:
DIR T. b. PATTERSON, 50 b st. ne.
MRS. VI. A LITTLE, Casino Club, Mt. Pleasant, % c.
Mrs; BENDER. 1892 9th 81. NV.
w SANFORD BROWN, 1903 18th St NV
DIR. X. q. PHILLIPS. 1915 @ st NV nn43te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Nothing Like 1t for Thirty
Three Years.
The Profeta Cigar.
Chandlee & RowZee,
Sole Agents,
1887 Pennsylvania avenue
1887 Pennsylvania avenue.

This Il the only ALL HAVANA tobacco cigar of
us size fof cents that has been sold since 1881.
men of rst quality p aAsaSa oA SSSsn a wGrt /.
as rne In stock as any Cor Is cents H-y West
Just the cfsar you % Wsnt H To take along on Won,
vacation; Can be purchased at our box price. $3.50
box from your dealer. You can't save anything BY
snins TO u.s.
Can be had from s shs fSlIssias dealers:
( Hal semmes' cor cor. 18th and Fl SITS. NV.
J. n T. a sg5Tasll sSs c.. Air n ave-
J. IL Mssruder d Co, 11:2 Conn. ave.
g. = kS ,1nmd}, : Sous. mo CsHa sys.
7; :; BRYAN : Ess;. Gus r.. ave.
f1sas'n a i Se' g. sas Pa Pa awe awe
John 4 ETsced, laos IAN st.
J. D: Donnsily. i4th and I xts
A. X Wade, Oil ST. NV
e y. sparros. 1870 Y Soi5S Capitol.
~ D. Sullivan. Sd and sis. ne.
r Day $50 CO. 200 100, "a ave: NV
G. e " Kohlhoss. 600 y. Y. ave. NV.
L, + Ea'Sy. s. SSa Ri Capitol ito s's '"
y Hs%sss: 1 49, - ssA St s., NV NV.
j. r Crown. lSss3a 14th st. nv.
John l. DshAa aSa' 5as Il la. ave. NV.
4 II " sl nr;Sn i AN and an sts- NV.
@ W. Downing. sol 7th ST. NV.
r. NJ EaHis. 10th AMI L sls. NV.
u. &eSurts. 1886 titb 81. NV.
HOar s whlett. $40 = s.. NV.
J: {: Ingram, 32s East Capitol st.
F. G. Reid. GIL 18Th ST. NV.
G. H. Townsend. 6..S .; II. NV.
o. @; Belt. 9th AMI e SITS.
G. V. Markward. isc.e I'm 81, NV
W. F. .nsndlee. EbjiiI House.
Mr.. Mills. tEs sao-chaa.
n uEA
Huntsr Eos. si7 Pa; ave NV.
T r r s MsTshall I,, the L ,sel,n
g l. Beatty. I2i3 IA. a..
D. Hagerty. 1905 ra. avs.
W. b. Wheeler. corner 6th and SITS NV.
A-sMa,,ern. $50 Pa: ave. NV.
H. Moshenvel ESQ n Y ave. NV.
\. J. Dutton. 242 LIST ST. NV.
Chevy Chase Inn
Geo. w. Boyd. cor. I'd and Nd. ave; ne.
JShn W. Drew. cor. Conn ave; and SITS NV.
W 5. The@pson 3o5 18th St NV
G; e. G Simms, l4th and y. Y. ave.
v p pesasy ssh c and fsr' sss ' Flats.
i. rt cs4stas s,n i h1 and i ' st:. NV.
7. G Kell, Oregon and II: ayes.
hsE. siss l Ga.- ap Ia, \ and sys NV NJ"
?; 6'Donoshue, 1ss and SIS, NV
Nackau Bros. Il F1emmer, 18th anG i NV.
johnson & BaIIinger, 14th and X. /. ave.
n. ". Duffy. 1855 9th ST. ~
8. Z. StOtt, National Hotel.
Aeker Kenner. 1429 Pa. ave. NV.
Acker < Kenner. Sd and Pa. ave. NV.
Butler & Claridge, Sd and Ind. ave.
Scheller & Stevens, 9th and Pa. ave
r. y. Harper. Metropolitan Hotel.
A. +. Hendershott, 18th and NV.
T. T.. Ogram. 11th and III NV.
T. f. Ugram 1911 Pa. ave- NV.
Ranisburg Elliott, 160S 14th ST. nv.
E. q. Bury. Sd and Z. Capitol sts-
T. L. Manning. 1913 sth ST.
8. G. Price. 426 It'll st. s.w.
v. II. Elsenbess. 7th aud n SITS. s.w.
W. r. NJ. King cor. Vt ave. and i St NV
A. J. Schafhirt. y. Capitol and II sts
Tyree Cline. cor. LIST and Mass ave. ne:
r. A. Van Reuth 18th and K stS- NV
H. t. Butts, cor. 4th and Mass ave. NV.
Jas. o'Donnell cor. Sd and Pa. ave. Sc.
Parties out of town can send money order 10 ts
Or to any of the above dealers and receive goods
sither by mail or express.
CnamdRee s. ROwZee,
Sole Agents,
au43ts 1887 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
At Ramsay's
Polite Conductors.


from the Boston Post.
Boston conductors, and indeed, New
York conductors and Chicago conduct tors.
should learn of the conductors who ride
on southern street cars. The Idler well
remembers the awe with which, on his
first visit to the south, he gazed upon a
Nashville conductor receive a lady pas
senSer In his car. 1t was a rainy day and
the lady raised her gloved hand from, he
meath the shelter of an umbrella The "a >
stopped, but instead Of the conductor shout
ing an impatient Get a move there and
standing with hand on bell strap this
southern conductor. jumping from his car,
dashed trough the rain to the sidewalk and
sheltered the lady calamity till the car was
reached. He politely helped her up the
steps, rang his bell when she was seated
and carefully closing the umbrella brought
1t in to the lady. This may have been an
extremely gallant case. but the regulations
of the company require the conductor to
jump from his ear TO help lady pa ssengers
IN and off. and the conductor invariably
takes charge OF a !ady's umbrella on a wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Marriages licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court to the following: Jas.
Dorsey and Lucy Sebold: Charles II. Nc
Writ and Maggie V. King, both of Fred
ericksburg. Va; Il. Emmett oBriel aud
tSeiien c. Clark. William ID. Altman and
Matte Cornwell; Joseph Peasants and
Josephine Woodward; Lewis Hall aud Fan
ME =. Kenney, both OF Richmond. Va:
Robert Foyer and Bette Roy; James h.
Dean and Lena II. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
% Patent ONCE Rereipts.

The receipts of the patent office during the
Fast two months have been lower than at
any time for three or four years. The re-
ceipts during July of last year were sss,oo0,
while this year the months aggregate was
$4,000. In June of this year the receipts
aggregated $4,000, a decrease of about
81 900 from the previous June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
4 High-Priced Colt.

J. B. Haggin of California has bought
Water Cress, four-year -oid-brown colt by
Preferment, cut of Watchspring; and Gold
Finch, a four-year-old chestnut gelding by
Castlereaugh, out Of Beeswax. The price
paid for the latter was f40OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Hung Their tie,

Three lads of Central City, Iowa, named
Peter Maroney, Fred. Belcher and Harley
Keynes have been arrested for hanging b.
A. Mills. a playmate who offended Them
to a tree by the neck until he became black
In the face Mills is in critical condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

The physician who has been attending
Senator VOORHEES, reports a material inn
proven ent in the condition of his patient.
Mr.. voorhees, was so much stronger yester-
day that he was able 10 take a short drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

presidency Of Peru on May 10, has taken
his seat as chief magistrate Of the nation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
J THIN.
DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT,


In a recent article puhls he'd In the Boston Globe
DIR. VIM. H. Holmes, Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, writes: 1 Use Dr. E5isons Obesity pills
diy and the Obesity Salt the next and obtain ex-
oelient results. am losing a pound dry. almost
twice as much rs did using the pills alone The
Fruit Salts are just what my system requires to
reduce fat. l anGly1,d the salts. and found them
TO be the best material and like the formula on
the bottle. Your remedies all right. / hear of
several physicians prescribing the Fruit Salt
flesh ieducer and q delightful hot Their beverage
for old and yoarg. 1t prevents feyers and cures
summer complaints.
Surgeon John H. Lincoln Cunard Line writes:
Il can prescribe your DIR. EdSon's Obesity Pills
and Salt 10 all of my friends who too heavy.
l have reduced my weight 6s pounds In % weeks.
The Fruit Salt Is the best summer drink /
used. Everybody uses ysu- Fruit Salt.
MISS GOIET. NEWPORT, n. l., WRITES:
My physician DIR. Rarstow. 9Th avenue prescribed
your Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt for cor
pulency have lost nineteen pounds In twenty
four days on one bottle of pills and half bottle of
Fruit Salt. do not suffe- any more from the heat
while using the suit. 1t is sweet and delicious
and lowers the temperature of the body. | see
everybody using the Fruit Salt as q drink wish
you had introduced IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Our goods may be obtained from
q. q. G.. SlrErIS,
Cor. New York ave. and 18th st.
MERITS


MODERN PHARMACY,
Cor. lith and = sts, 'i'~f-s
Keep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit
Salt In stock.
Sent by nail receipt Of price.
The Bands cost $50 up; the Fruit salt 81 per
bottle. and Pills 81 80. per bottle. bottles for
-. Address
LORING & CO., AZ West ia ST.. Department No
-. New York, or - Hamilton place, Department
NO. =, Boston je6-3m
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
Things Women Want to Know.

If the woman who arrives at the top
of a fight of stairs heated and breath
less will only take the precaution to
walk up the stairs vita head and spine
erect, she will find hon self at her jour
ney's end in "a far more pleasant condi-
ton of mind and body.
Velvet waists are to be a feature OF
the winter fashions.
When woman has handsome fig
ure, the best effects are obtained by the
new cut of plain but full waist, fitted
over tight fitting heavily boned lin
ing.
The capes are long enough to hang
well below the waist. They are made
of heavy tweeds and cancels hair stuffs,
and in them, as i'll dress goods, rough
fabrics are preferred.
Lady's calling card is about 2 y by
in size, of white card, engraved in
rather strong English script.
Many women are now wearing their
hair parted and lying III large waves on
either side of the head.
There are new linen collars and cuffs
with pronounced points.
London gowns made by tailors are OF
finely twilled serge or else wide diago-
nals-brown, blue on black. Some OF
them have strapped seams throughout,
in skirt and coat alike.
Silk waists with wool skirts will re-.
main in favor and are of very rich fab.
rics-brocades, MORE, satin and velvet