davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
An Amateur IA esaii League.

There will be a meeting in ArmoEy hall
Sunday afternoon. April l. at ? 81 o'cIock
fer the purpose of recognizing the Puges
Sound Amateur Baseball League. The
representatives of the Port Biskeiey. Ma.
rooms. Company and TeamsieTs, the lat
ter three clubs being located In this city.
met Sunday afternoon and in addition to
deciding on the date for general meeting
pledged themselves 20 take active steps
before the meeting in forming their re-
spective clubs,
Company n took the lead by going into
sxecatiye session Immediately and elect
ing Mr. Rraiy manager and r, Pope. The
~elt~knowa player. captain.
{. V thle viii manage she Msreons the
comm season, ha, they may change the
clah name
William Belond, who has managed the
Transfers for two seasons SO successfully
will he - hts post again.
The Port Gamble sad Snohomish base
hal. clubs viii lie invited 10 attend the
meeting April /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

FArRHAvEy. March i5.-fSpeciai. The
Fairhaven Land Company has petitioned
the city council 20 vacate the plat of
blocks $50 to l59 inclusive. in the second
addition. 1t being o strip Of land extend
ing from Eighteenth street west TO the
water front. The object of the request is
not stated, but 1t 10 rumored that i, 10 tho
first step toward the building Of coal
bunkers and the necessary railroad ap-
proach.
lease to II. w. Tempiin of q strip of land
on the water front At the foot of Fillmore
avenue for the purpose of erecting and
operating a shingIs mill there. The mill
was built and operated for little while
and then shut down. The machinery was
not paid for and it Was recently removed
by the firm which supplied it. Now
comes the city attorney and advises the
council that the lesse 10 void, not because
of the failure Of the lessee to comply with
its provisions. but alone from the alleged
fact that the city had no authority to
grant such . lease without the express
consent Of the legislature.
The law firm of Wiikin 4 DERRICK has
been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Derrick, late city attorney, having re-
turned TO his former home in Illinois.
The Fairhayen Land Company has paid
$4,000 Of ITS city and county taxes, leav-
ing something over $2o.o yet to be paid.
and which the treasurer expects to receive
before the penalty attaches. The Belling-
ham Bay Improvement Company would
have saved over 81 GO if it had paid its
taxes on or before February Is. and if they
are not paid on or before April a penalty
Of over $3.50 will be added, the total
amount OF tho tax assessed being over
q assa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
STORM IN THE SOUTH.
Reaching All the Way From
the Gulf to kentucky.
HEAVY RAIN. FURIOUS WIND.
a score Of Persons Knovn e B4 Killed
n Texss-Ths Town Of Emory
Nearly Destroyed.

AExrHrs. March i8-The storm con.
tin0es in sill its intensity and the down
pour Of rain has been incessant. causing
osmare TO roads and buildings and over
Towing brsnches and bavous- In the
city water filed the streets and CUTTERS.
and for time stopped traffic The rain
iail up 10 10 O'Clock vas 5 5 inches, whi>h
is second TO the largest fail that has oc-
Cured here since ISL The largest fall
Was in 1857. which was 81 inches. The
downponr has been general over West
Tennessee, North Louisiana, Arkansas.
Mississippi and Western Kentucky and
vas caused BY . Gulf storm which was
central ~ o'clock this morning over
Texas.
DALLAS. Tex. March ra.-The storms
which swept over Northern Texas Satur-
day, yesterday and last night and
prevailed today are unparalleled in
severity. The death list will reach
twenty. aud the list OF wounded over
100. At Emory. the capitol of Rains
county, the cyclone knocked the town
nearly out of existence. There were
many other towns visited and handled
roughly.
At Lansine's switch. sixty five miles east
OF Longview. hailstones rs big as cannon
balls broke windows, killed chickens and
injured live stock. Alexander Lester,
Sarah Lester, Alexander Lester,
jr.. Robert A. Lester. Jasper
Collins. Sissy Lester. Dock Simous and
Arthur Lester were killed. and Moliie Col
Inns. Frank Disor. Odessa Lester fatally
injured. Ali were colored
Several persons were killed In Indian
Territory. and At Emory more than q
dozen were slain. The bodies OF George
Walker, Miss Esther Alexander. b. Henry
and 4-year-oId child of Henry Murray
have been identified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
New Orleans Haces.

New ORLEANS, March l9-At the ninety
sixth day OF the winter meeting the
weather was fair and the attendance good
The track was very heavy. Summaries:
SIX and a half furlongs-F Forrest won,
Bons Neville second, Little Fred third
Time. i:2H
Seven iurlcngs -Nirden won, Pearl C..
second. sanford third. Time. l:42ia
Five turlongs-Beatiflc son, susie Nell
second. Scottish Belle third. Time. l ioi..
Six and a half furlongs-Marie Lowell
won. Borealls second, Belle Z. Third.
Time. 1915.
Five ana a half furiongs-Queen Bird
won. Forest King second. Belle of Spring
field third. Time. :l4s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Enthusiastically,

SAY FRAxoIsco. March la--Arthur r.
Warde, manager Of the Warde-James com
bnation. was married this morning TO Miss
Holly Stockweli. daughter of the come
dian l.. K. Stockwell The groom Is the
eldest son OF Fred Warde, the TRACED an.
The attachment was formed year since
i'm this city.
ARTHUR Warde Is well-known In Seattle
During 1880 he vas a reporter on the
Posr-ISrELII3ESCER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
pshss Defeat. BiiIy Lavigus.

MINNEAPOLIS, March IA -Robey noees.
the colorsi lightweight champion al
Arssrac=, hesied Billy Laviene. of Saginaw
in the arena II the Twin City Athletic
Club here tonight The Michigan than
forced the flghslag 10 the 8 rst ;ares roands,
After this The oalore3 man became the az
,ressos snd jas, tsloFs the gong rang At
rs. end Of the 6fth road George Lsrigae
threw up the sponge 20 prevent his nan
fsosa being knocked oat.
Fire In the factory Of Sslss A. ilsv 4
-. Brooklyn. Sunday evening. did 80.
oul damages insured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
PASTOR DULIn'S GOOD WORM.
n, Iss4 years Old and Has Charge f''e
ChurChes-Tr.vrIs 10 htleS " """'"'

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Nov. 2-9pe-
cjaI.-Dr. A. G.. Grennan, formerly OF ms
clty. but for the past forty years a resi-
dont of the county Of Madison, has been
in tho CRY for several days.
nm. Rev f. +. buliH. who mas petI
assisting the Rev A. Y, Lynn In hoIdlnS
. series of meetings in stafford. IS eighty
fol- wears old, and on the day ne was
eighty four he rode fourteen miles an"
preacbed at three different pla 'aS. he
was converted flty-uine years ago AZ"
has been preaching tifty-four. lie mas
orgauizcd twenty-four Baptist churches,
bapfised three thousand persons. ana mar
ried twelve hundred cOuulcs. He IS now
pastor of five churches and has nVe out
stations. preaching once month at eacn
and travelling one hundred aad seventy
mules month 10 MI his appointments. he
breaches with as much ierNot ana power
as he did fifty years ago.
The frt proceeds of the recent cantatA
Of the Flower queen. given by the anna
trur5 for the benefit Of Trinity church,
were one hundred and ten dollars.
Inc Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad is painting all Of its
buildings here and the iron bridge across
the RapuahduDOck, Mr.. Samuel b. Rice
having charge OF the work.
Councilman T.. y. Cole is about COM
plotting his larg, new store-house. which
viii be- one of the handsomest in the city.
Mr.. J.. e. ROsenzL veteran on opera
Tor from Pennsylvania, has been pros
pectiug In this section for minerals. tie
is the first man who struck oil i'm Brad
ford county Pa. lle has some very favor
able results On the Waygriy farm, In
Orange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
RamcSrS and Abu-Slmbpl.

II is such n surprising and comf1r-
table fact that the authorities for OBJ
wonder. practically agree as to EaW.-a-
dtfr they only varying some fifty srtf-.
which in Udttors Egyptian is mere
nothing. 4 man who reigus siTty-sey.u
years lives 10 be just one hundred and
pegets l'r children is likely % Law. ID
pretty big footprint I'm the sands ut
'ime. His characteristic way of Tgu-
claiming his achievements. as Il were
with a foghorn, all up and down Egypt
makes him very precious to The historian.
Is II your modest CiucinnatuS kind Of
hero who does a great thing. and then.
diving back into Obscurity. wants so
much researcGiug that he becomes trial
even 10 a German sayaut.
Directly Rdmeses had achieved a con-
quest, he could not rest till ne had carved
the record Of II on every spare wall
space from Memphis mp TO -Simbel
Moreover, he kept poet laureate one
Pentaur. Who wrote a glorious roem in
J raise or Ramcscs. and this Is cut in the
vans 81 Luxor, on the RdmasSeum AZ
Iuohos at AbydoS. and. Of course at
Abu-Simbrl. II was about the year 1895
=. 9. that Ramescs began his temple
al Abu-SmbeL 1t was superb idea
worthy OF his great mind; he simply
TOOK a vast hillside, and heWed his tenn
pie out OF tn heart OF it, Nothing
less than a facade 10 feet long and I05
feet high would satisfy the IMPERIAL ar
chitect. and there ke set the four immor-
raj warders, his own royal likeness FOUR
times repeated
What must they have been in their
unspaakable dignity on the great dat
when all Egypt lOurncyed 10 the conse-
Grafton Of the temple! Even row, after
800 years wrecked and ruined as they
are. eternal peace sits upon their lips.
and defyiug the centuries, they still keep
watch across the desert sand gazing
with untroublcd eyes into the very heart
Of the dawn.-The Cornhili Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
THROpN FKOH NJ, BC1GF.
Probably a Fatal ACcidsntto VT McCracken.
HurdeTers to be SrnteICCd.


ASHENiLLE, y. g.. NoN. e SperltI-
r. q. McCrack"u, % prominent 'I,,z,h
~ Haywood county, was ,D'D" .. ,i ,,i,I
his buggy In a Iuh'"'g L'iI an , ,|H
!..,u,. ~, NIL a y.yrg man named
him when the horse h,,dinr i'l4Il .'-Il''l
ami began 10 run. bonn "tiIr Inlo ,Ea
o1, fe4ia99 a ,l', '',.,- .'"ine hDiur,o.
lal and Met tdHrh it.''' '.e ''i t,7
about the head mat nav Ie'', ...' nun nun
an.onscI9as gn,l H2 are se c gHag' now gT
..ai lae or l4' '''''' "'-'''' ''''''' '''"
Htuy MrDanIrl ana Ii'.t5 'o'l ug'u
.onFetgfd,. OF uL,I f En- il,e i . enr,ng
for hIIiHE '"aI.s .I WI a." , s .t,,ol'
%Hi hr 5'nlr-yr1 ''tl1 ,,, ~ ,l' 3D.,
'' ,,,J ,b. Io,., only hone lies Wlib
H'',r' anu Wv, J'. Stste T., b. Iaris,li
we Hyt,iHV, V' ..' 49,. So ~ ~,
ah rlIoIl VII ,' ,,,,,',l,I '' ~ 10. 49,,
'-G.e oil H''I4 NM, ,',. INV In
I.t7" '"'''.. ,'' NJ tb.t tb.ro a. ro
doubt 6ui men - od'', IL, ne - ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
THE M'GIII UNION F1IR.
1t VIII be Formally Opened Next Monday
EVouing

At the McGm Catholic Union bazaar,
which win be formally opened on ncNt
Monday evening. the principal booths viii
be in charge OF the following ladies.
Cathedral. no. l.-Nlcsdamcs Dafrou,
Dart and Rcdforl. Mrs :. A. Emmes,
who was formerly one If those I'm charge
of this table, is unable 20 assume her
place on account Of illness, much 10
the regret Of all Interested in the bazaar.
Cathedral 30. 2.-Mesdamcs Catogui
and Harton.
Cathedral, No. Miss Leila Pizzni
St ricks.-Meslamcs Sheryin and
Lcahy.
Sacred Hcart-Nirs. Thomas Smith.
Tobacco Eo1th.-Mrs. ". !. Heinz.
The building committee under whose
management the enterprise is conducted
is composed Of these gentlemen. Mc~srs.
Andrew j. EayaHaugh. chairman. ". i.
Reddy. secretary. ". j. Quilley H. j.
Coleman. ). L. Kelley, ". r.. Ryan.
i. j. Ryan, William Danron. Fritz. Sit
terIing and Col John Murphy.
Among the valuable articles 10 be
voted for is a costly and magnificent
diam.sI ring which win be- awarded
to The city official whose popularity shall
bc evidenced In the greatest number OF
votes received by him. This specimen Of
the jewellers art is now on exhibition
at kOhi"rS. Others of the chief trophies
80 be- obtained by successful contestants
are am ornamental engineers torch for
the most popular locomotive engineer, Il
pony and phaotuu for the boy with the
biggest number Of friends, and rich ban
uer fpr the most popular society. 4 num-
Der Of other articles of less value Will
be voted for also The object for which
the bazaar is held is 10 raise funds to
in which "a" Union win take up its
future quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
FOOL ~ EIRG INA.
The southerners are Improving and Aspire
to Play stronger COLLEGE Teams.

4 spccial from Charlottesville I'm the
New York Herald of yesterday says.
owing 10 the fact that The University
OF Virginia is situated SO far from other
large colleges. il has been very difficult
10 arrange games and the result has
been that the University IS comparatively
little known I'm athletics among me
northern coilegts. tlui recently tAS
policy of the faculty has been inclined
against an active participation in at1lei-
les but there has been a radical ChinSr
within the last few years, ana now
the interest iu athletics Is as StFouS
as al many of the northern colleges.
Last year. with "a much weaker team
than at present. the University Of VII
ginia won the championship of the South,
but she is not satisfied with this, and
desires 10 take her stand among the
larger colleges No one who witnessed
latter could score but twelve points,
could fail 90 notice the great improve
ment I'm the team over any previous
one. This has been largely due 10 the
systematic training or Poe, or princeton,
who has moulded the excellent bat Hn-
disciplined material lnto the present
systematic and Wcl-trainci team
Several members OF the team have
played at other colleges. Pope, the fun
back. was ON the freshman team at
Princeton. and Taylor, Nr-u.a'S quarter
back. was probably the best player on
Johns Hopkins team Of last year. PIN
ton, RamSburE, Hicks, Price, Johnson
and Jones were all members Of last
years team. James q. Blaine, Jr. aud
E~iug Cockr"U are both cOulcullug for
centre, and are SO nearly equal thdt
ic is difficult to choose between them.
So far with The exception OF the Prince
ton and Pennsylvania games, the team
has not been scored against. and 10 lis
doubtful If any southern colirse viii
succeed i'm scoring. There Is much Pee
Grrt hat the game with Annapolis hi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03

His Immense Meetings mt be"'o'" WV
Now Water supply.

pEDroRD CITY, VA, Nov 2.-Spe.'".'
poy w Lee has just concluded
so,,,s NJ meetings at this place WIZ
ip results and interest had NO.
earalled for many years. Inc ssGotho.
were under the auspices y. .t'oro non
sectarian i'm every respect. Inc se. ,bo
we're TO have been concIuIeu - ar
end of ten days. but When Tue 'l, ro,,sad
rived so much interest had peeh a, ,,r,,a
,bat II was deemed best TO coheln l,..
~ accommodates the immense cohEIeha,
tions the Alliance warehouse lne Iat Sor
room in the city. was secuItu ~ I'm,
another ten nights the gathefiita ~
herod from 1899 20 so. Three hunulI'
.rnfeesions we're made and many back
elders" expressed a determination -,
do bet4er. Mr. Lee Is an lrlshman' w, W.
All the earnest zeal OF sou - ~
HIS sermons are remarkaDIe lOi
force and simplicity; re , Ia make
the sensational methods WHICH MI III,
some eyangelists so ObJecuohdOis. ~ -
srcrnqs was in a great measure uue w
the hearty cooperation OF ny ai,v
Protestant denominations OF ms S,s ~.
a spirit of unity eNistlhs "rtettiro min
ten caused surprise aIho"e
Mr. Lee does not confine ms wo o,,rtr ~
large towns and does mutH - 80
churches. He is now commune sslI7,rsr
FpuH TnH1finE -.
VVor,, viii begin soon on a new "aIel
WORKS mR' dam to be used In cG ,'sn Ir6n
LII tho one at present IN use nc
PIe l"h T., I inppldaorate When the addition
T W s,pp i IS ready for use the city can
get iiai.5 gallons of Engines aFf m are an
wafer W. tbS natural fall will throw
n n 20 stream s'1? over the highest building IN
the place. e.. tho marriage
lIE', ,,.o'B of Rev Charles +. kincau-
n nom formerly Of this place ana 5o,ro MISS iS
Jennie Rozeman, at the brides nome III
Mr. r. p. Goggin, a prominent lawyer
is nrIite sick AT his home near mere ",
Rev r. p. Washburn, OF b RoG5tiIIgG{ civ
PrcshvteTian church, IS visiting 1rlehaS
in the city. ,,-.. ,a fruit
Raspberries, blackberriGs ana T., Rod.
trees are bearing a second crop III pF ~
ford and may rfpen if the present IA
yorable weather continues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
NsIBIE TALK FROM A SENSIBLE
MAN,

ON Wednesday night Mr.. John *.
Cowen. Democratic nominee for Congress
I'm Baltimore, made a speech In that city.
lie was discussing the proposition OF his
Republican adversary that a protective
tariff creates industries and he produced
before the audience the figures he had
been able TO extract from the owners Of
a tin-plate mandatory for last year.
II turned out that the manufacturers had
paid TO their laborers $4,000 during the
year. but that the tax on the goods they
produced amounted 10 S2SS,OOO. in other
words, II there had been no tann on tim
plate the American people would have
bought from England the tin-plate they
have bought from that protected Amerl-
can manufacturer. at a cost of $2<S00O
less than they paid him. Discussing. then,
the true idea involved in the establish
ment of Industries. he said:
Mark you. am In favor Of establishing
new industries. l think they ought 10 be
established But what Is an industry?
You had better begin and define terms
had you not Is a poor-houSe an indus
try? Is a charitable institution an in
dustry? What is an Industry? In the
language Of Professor Sumner, is 1t an
organization OF capital and labor TO sup
ply a want? Is not that II? / want. then.
capital and labor organized 10 supply a
want-nothing else. Therefore, / am in
favor OF new industries. But what are
they? Cartwright inventing the spinning
Jenny and the loom. clothing the world,
created "A new industry. Stephenson IN
venting the locomotive, Watts discover
Ing steam. created a new Industry and
supplied a human want. Morse and Henry
harnessing the lightning in the telegraph,
abolishing distance and space, supplied a
want and created a new industry. The
telegraph. abolishing space, created this
great new induStry-its wondrous free
trader. pA you ever think of liz He'll
creates the telephone. 1t is a new indus
try Welcome II. Cyrus Field. poor fel-
low. who went down in shadow while he
had lived In sunshine. laid the cable Ia
Europe. and we order goods by sending
~ message TO Calcutta, and IL returns the
answer the same day that the vessel is
loading for our port IL Was great Indus
try that he created.
Ave that Is the type OF Industry. But
the Industry that comes to you and passes
the hat around and says Chip in"
1aughter). and II you all chip In s2sS 900
i viii pay out $4,000 TO my Welsh la
borers' daughter and appiause9 Is that
i have created an industry. I will tell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
ii Is uNWoKTHN OF IoU, SENATOR
UOlK

Senator Hcar Of Massachusetts, said
in a speech TO the Middleeex club last
Saturday evening that what We have
got to do is to get the grip Ct those
southern briGadier generals off the
throsts Of the industries of New Eng
land"
senator Hoar f. one of the most ac-
comrhshcd ard scholarly men in this
country, a@l when the early prciulicas
Of his life that centre around the South
arc not involved. he is a man of great
humanity and hIcvolcncc All his hu-
nanity, bcncvClcI &c ana charity vanish.
however. as soon as the spectre of
Southern brigddicr' crosses his horizon
If Mr.. Hear would allow himself to
think digpassiorately about this matter
We feel sure he would conclude that the
votes of southern men i'm Congress for a
reduction of the tariff has no connection
with or relation of any sort 90 their
character OF southern hrieaaiers." only
some halt dozen or SO, indeed, having
held commissions in the Confederate
army, while all voted for the reductions.
Mr.. Hoar knows. indeed. in his secret
40 sort OF connection with the southern
votes for tariff reform, and it is the
most diScrcditable thing that We know
Of him that he should 20 on repeating
this silly tale which he should know to
be gross injustice The idea presented
in the "bugadier" argument is that the
South is animated by vinGiytye feelings
towards the North. and that it would be
willinE To crush the manufacturing in
terests Of the North in revenge for our
overthrow and defeat i'm the war But
MIR. Hear and an other northern men
who know enough TO be able to tie their
own shoes should know that there is not
"a trace OF any such feeling in the South.
They know thar the entire South is as
enthusiastically loyal to the Union as
any part OF the North, and that the
South cordially desires to see Massacnu-
sets ana Maine prosper to the very
highest point possible. But the South.
in common with very great part of the
population of Massachusetts ana Maine.
wishes to see those States prosper fairly
and not through the operation OF laws
that give them exceptional advantages
at the expense of the rest of the Coun-
try.
MIR. Hoar may be right in his view that
such laws are the dictates OF sound po-
ltical economy Though we cannot con-
Cede even for the purposes of argument
that such a thing is possible), but he
knows perfectly well that the southern
votes in Congress for tarir reform are
reform Is for the best interests OF the
whole country. and not by vindictive or
reVengeful motives.
1t is discredtable to a man Of Mr.,
Hoar's cultivation and broad Ameri-
canism to descend to cheap clap trap
like this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03
DrnMneh In the Dock.

Charles Smith. a respectable coiored
man about sixty years of age, VINO re-
sided with his family on Fifth street ln
Fulton was drowned yesterday morning
about $50 O'Clock In m. end Of the dock
while chasing Lrge wharf rat
Robert Owens. C"lCred boy, VINO
was an eye witness. says thar Smllh
saw large rat. and that grabbing a
stick he BEGAN 20 chase II. The rat
Jumped oy.r the dock wall and just as
ii dill so Smith struck at IT, and IN
some IndgooJntatle manner lost ms pdI-
auce ana fell over the wall himself
IN the fan Smith received "A ZION t4
the forehead which must have rendered
him UNCONSCIOUS. Life was extinct "heh
he was taken out Of the water.
Coroner Taylor was nOuned, anu az
reviewing the remains, deemed an III
ed over to the family for iuterment,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-03

at last art has triumphed over ma
ture." said the girl she heated her
curling iron TO curl the shorter locks
which had not been rolled up on their
kid curriers' the night before.
Let us glance at her as she goes
through the process Of "triumphlng,
Her tresses have been parted in the MID
die-that was done last night Then u
was rolled up on kid rolls IN two niue
puffs on each side. This is the hair tlat
used to be a bang, when she had a hklns
for short. curly hair. After she mas
curIed the shorter locks so that they VIII
comb back and unite with the rest OF
the crimped hair. she does the long plack
hair in a Psyche just below the crown
then she uurolls the pufs. combs thenl
out, and. keeping the part in the ma
die. tucks the short hair into the PsEcP''
The short locks are then fastened down
with shell combs close to the toreheaS8H,
and. behold she has become Irllby
girl. ~. III.
But there is new fashion which BIDS
fair to supersede the Trlihy head dress.
II is the stvle which the English maid
ems have adopted. The hair IS parted
I'm tho middle waved in big waves ana
combed down over the ears 10 the naPe
of the neck, whore it is coiied IN u
loose round coil. This style Is very be
coming 10 broad faces. since II conceals
A goodlv portion Of each side Of the race
as YOU may see by the above picture.