davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04

born street; Charles n. Heaney. lieutenant,
443 37th street.
fl. Hook ana Ladder Company No. ie. ess ",
West 2?d street; james Il. Fecney, licuteii.
ant, Ill Washburne avenue.
~, Hook and Ladder Company No. 10. 4Ol
-? Hoffman avenue; John Carmody, lleuten.
ant. OSS Armltage avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. IA, 80 W.
West 18th street; John g. .Windhelm. lieu.
| tenant. OSS West 10th street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. Is. 4GOn
captain. 40i5 gyms avenue; James r. Tracy,
lieutenant. 303S Lowe avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 10. Madi.
sSn aysnSe AZ os SSetx
II Miller. lieutenant. 1850 State street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. II, o321.
M3 South Chicago manifestations +.
land avenue; John Mccarthy, lieutenant,
V327 Manistec avenue.
Hook md Ladder Company No. IS. 47as
tain. GiU Attn street; James Burke, iieuteii.
ant. go Mattison street.
Hook and Ladder Company. No. 10, 237 W.
1866 n. May street; John 8. Hanson, Iieuicii.
ant. 14l West Ohio street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 20. $50 Gatll
s Street, Wmg W; Weller. captain, 3oI O9tl'
$50 Ialsted street.
Hook nnd Ladder Company No. q. s27
belmont avcnuc-Aug,ist c. Seeger, CAPTAIN,
0SI Herndon street: Peter Mlnwegcn, lieu.
tCnnnt, 1SJ Clarence avenue.
Hook ana Ladder Company No. 90. North
both street and Lincoln avenue (lBOwn,an.
yillelIRichard Ryan, lieutenant. 300 North
Hook aud Ladder Company No. o. shor,
and Our streets Jefferson Park)-Wllllan
ltomhake, lieutenant, Dwight street, Jcffcr
Hook and Ladder Company No. "a. south
west corner Grove street and vincennes ave
nne--Nicholas J. Powers lieutenant, 1925 +
Ualstcd street.
Hook ana Ladder Company No. 25. south
east corner North Clark street and Jackson
avenue (togers Park)--James II. Healy, Iieu
tenant. .0i Sheffield avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 20, los.
Wilcox avenue--Pctcr u. Lynch, captain
9l45 West Monroe street; Thomas ]. Hanley
lieutenant. 9OOO Gladys avenue.
Hose Company No. !. 10Sth street and
Hoxle avenue-John CRANKY, lieutenant
1OiU1 HOxlc avenue.
Hose Company No. 2, 1874 Courtland street
albert Nelson, lieutenant. 7OO Dudley
Hose Company No. .. l34th street and su.
peiiOr avenue--M Michael Moran, lieutenant
parnell avenue and 1881 street.
Hose Company No. 4, 1902 North Clark
strect-George d. Miller. lieutenant, III? y.
Clark street.
Hose Company No. O. $40 North Ashland
nvenue-WiIinm J.. Mayer, lieutenant, BIN
North Ashland avenue.
Hose Company No. .. l00th street and Ew.
Ing avenuc-William N. Wright, lieutenant,
1854 Avenue J.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
Railway Passenger stations,

Dearborn station. Polk and Dearborn
streets. The trains OF the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison. Topeka and santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
wabash
Union station. Canal and Adams streets.
The trains of the following roads leave
this station:
Chicago. burlington and Quincy.
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul.
c., NJ. X st. L. tEvanston branch.
Chicago and Alton.
Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago.
Pan Handle.
street and Fifth avenue. The trains Of
the following roads leave this station:
Baltimore and Ohio.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains Of the follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
Illinois Central Suburban station. foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains OF the
Illinois Central X. II.
Northwestern Passenger station. Kinzle and
Wells streets. From this station leave
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
Northwestern Railway.
Alley 81" Depot. Congress street, between
State and Wabash avenue.
Lake 81" Depot. Madison ana Market
atreets,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
The Man in the Box.

A Paris correspondent sends III
amusing story about burglar In q bOx
According to presumably veraciOus
narrator, two detectives who We're Oh
duty the other evening In the Rue
Saint Martin heard a man address u
large box, which he was wheeling be
fore him Oh cart, as II 1t We're a hui
man being. The detectives may OF
may not have thought of the story oi
the wooden horse, but Mt all events
they listened attentively ana distinct
ly heard the words:
Don't stir, old man. I'll take YOU
round by the shortest cut" The por
ter was followed at once by the plali
clothes men. The cart containing thu
box was wheeled into large business
premises In the Rue dc Body, ana &c
livered over to Il clerk, the porter Oh
serving that he would call for 1t in thu
morning, and take 1t away to another
destination. The clerk objected to re
ceiving the article, as he had no notice
of its coming. but he was prevailed up
on to let II remain in the place.
NV "'"''NNS Nh'ViSu wv" "''>'
and having mentioned their suspicious
10 the clerk, II was arranged that they
should hide on the premises ana await
events. On the stroke of midnight the
lid of the box was observed risin,
gently, ana out came Il man, who
walked toward a money safe, opened
1t with the aid of tools which he ha,
In his possession, and after having
annexed Il supply of gold ana banl
notes, returned to his original hiding
place.
The detectives waited until the morn
ing, which brought the porter, who was
arrested, and the box with the sat,
breaker In 1t was conveyed to the OF
flee OF the Surete. There the thief
overcome with surprise, was despolled
of his booty, amounting TO about eighty
pounds, and was quickly dispatched
TO the depot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
Police Courts.

District No. 1.--Harrison street and Pacific
avenue. George +. Foster, Judge Court No.
District No. 2.--Maxweli street station. Max
Eberhardt, Judge Court No. 4; james q.
D0oley, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 3..-Desplaincs street station Nc
Judge In Scully's place, Judge Court No. 1;
James n. Doyle, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 4.-Mllwaukee and West Chica.
60 avenues. Olaf r. Severson, Judge Court
No. 1: Charles J. White, Judge Court No. 9
District Nc. 6..-East Chicago avenue station
District No. S.-5StS and Haisted streets
N. Il. NJ. Wallace, Judge Court No. 1; T.
II. Glennon. Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 1.--Lake avenue and sd street
Hyde Park. NJ. J. Quinn, Judge Court No
4; n. +. Robbent, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. S-Halsted near Mattison street
j. Hennessy, Judge.
District No. g.-wentworth avenue ncar O4ti
street, Englewood. Peter Caldwell. Judge
District No. io.-Shefiield avenue near Diver
Rogers Park-P. NJ. Searlcs, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
City Council Com mittees.

Yinsnee.-Madden. Campbell. 0,Nei,! Istth
Sss S k Ksat. coSis Mea H fOWss:
5sSie,ssy:zNsa' s.it a.., s:!Isrd,. I a,:e.
Chapman, Gallagher. Mahoney. Gosselin,
Void. E.ir.IHspsure, Kerr, Francis,
Ter, Kameriing. Wall, Reed, Knowles, Kelly.
Acknowledgment, Kamerling. Conway,
H HSSs cAs %ss:Sa sss fs
Raiiroads.-Kieinecke. Peck. Utesch. How.
oNeiii tssth ward: Rohde. Kuns, Carey.
Fire and wster.-Peck. s.yIe, schendorf.
Chadwick. Dorman. Ryan, Brennan. Brach'
Gas. 2ll and Electric Lish.;a bid Hep
KleInecke. Engel, schendorf, Rohde. Morri.
son, Powers. Mulcahy: p.,..,o. r,,.,o,
Smith, Hage, Best, Chapman; Watson. Bal
lard. Merchant. CouGhlln. Deist, Martin,
Public Buiidin9s.-Utesch. Ballard. Larson.
Kahler. Francis, Ehlert: Watson, Marrenner,
R9hde Bisans Ryan Morrison; Bremen Chad
wick, Peek, Campbell, Bidwili,, hammers,
Finkier, McGilien, Ryan. Powers; Kelly;
Streets and Alleys south..ONeili t3ith,,
Streets and Alleys North,-Muelhoefe
Hage, McGillen. Larson. Peck, kleinecke'
streets and Alleys West. Keats. Cooke.
Morrison, Rohde, Engel, Kent, Campbell,
6tanwoOd, hammers, Schermann, Gosselin,
Brennan, Gallagher Conway sayle.,,
Pollce-Cooke, O'Neill t34th ward, Kerr,
Noble, Madden. Kamerling, Campbell, stan
wood. Kleinecke, Dorman, slepicka' Ma
Wiaryes and Public Grounds;
chant, Chadwick, Shepherd, kahler, Knowles,
Slepicka, Deist, Martin.
HarbOrs and Bridges.--Howell, Best, Mar
senner, Madden, Epstean, Kerr, Currier, Lar
son, Bigane, schlake. O'COnnor, Kunz,
O'Neill 18th ward.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schermann, Ehlert,
Hage, Currier. Merchant, Butler, Chapman,
Coughiin, Wall. Martin, GosseIin, Kelly:
Wharfing Privileges. - Shepherd. Kerr,
Smith. Engel, Kamerling. hammers, Noble,
Butler. Deist Reed. slepicka. Knowles.
BridewelI.-Best, Currier, Epstean. Hage.
Kerr. Eleinecke, Schermann, Engel, Ma
honey, Schiake, Brachtendorf. Martin, Kelly.
License.-Larson, Cooke, Keats, Bidwill,
Watson. Kahler. Conway, Mann, Finkler.
Rhode. Reed, Wall. brennan.
Local Assessments. - Sayle, Chadwick.
Howell. Chapman, Madden, Stanwood. Kan.
erling. Hammers, best, Carey Bigane,
6chlake, BrachtendOrf.
Printing Francis. shepherd. Ehlert, Bal,
lard. Epstean, Utesch. Muelhoefer. O'Nelll
eth ward, Gosselin, Mahoney, Carey, Brach-
tendorf. Morrison.
The regular meetings Of the City Council
are held every Monday at 7:D .. IN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
Things that Squeak.

"Squeaky Shoes" said Mr.. Gntebnr,
II don't like. but rather admire a
squeaky rocking chair. IT II Is old and
comfortable. I shouldn't like to have
a new chair squeak. but with an old
chair 1t Ii different; that has earned n
right to squeak. or course. I shouldn't
like to have It squeak too much. for
that would imply that It was Insecure,
and without security there can be M
comfort. But like to have II sqncnl;
gently. with one arm or one leg Just a
trifie loose. 1t doesn't squeak ut all
unless you rock back just so far. and
then It squeaks with precisely the same
sound. always rhythmic squeak that
has rest and comfort In every notc."--
New York Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
Foreign COnsuls In Chicaxo.


Argentine Republic-P. &. Hudson, 81 Jack.
son street.
Austro. ungarlan--Henry Claussenius, q
9th avenue.
i'clglum-Charles Henrotin, l07 Dearborn
street.
France-Edmond Bruwart, 70 La Sale
street.
Germap Empire-Carl Buenz, 25 Borden
Block.
Great Britain-James H. sadlcr, y Dear.
italy-NSuassero d Castigllole. 40 La
0alla.
MEXICO Felipe Bcrrioxabai. 100 Washing
ton street.
,,Nc!herlands--George Birkhoff. Jr.. 81
Washington street.
Russia-M. II. Thai. 20 La Smile street.
Spaln-Hobart &. Chatheld.TaylOr, Mon
tauk Block.
sweden and Norway-Peter svanOe. Us
Randolph street. 20.
switxerland-A. Halinger. 1877 Washington
street.
Undergraduates Henrotin. Stock Exchange
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
Federal, State, County and City Officials.

Thomas Rrcnan. Reaper Block. corner OF
Clark and washington streets, Room 10.
NJ. j. keanc, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel II. Cameron. 90 Lake street.
Charles =. Thornton. 141 LaSalle trcet.
Robert Lindbom. Board of Trade Building.
Edward q. Halle. Royal Insurance Build.
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. c25 South Leav.
lit street.
Fred NJ. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Fritz Goctz. Is Michigan street.
Frank j. Jirka. SOL South Ashland avenue.
Joseph W. Errant, Unity Building. Room
Wallace F. Kirk, 800 North Water street.
II. j. Rosenthal. The Emporium. 152
state street.
Max A. prezmal. 100 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
THE CHICAGO EAaLH.
WHAT HOLDS THE BALL IMP
a Remarkable Discovery by Charles
v. Pollock, of Dcs MOincs.

n Remarkable Discovery by Charles
V. Pollock, of Dcs MOincs.
Charles V. Pollock. of Des Moincs.
Iowa, has invented or. perhaps. discOv.
cred. q nozzle to be attached to a lire
hose which Is wonder. The nozzle Ii
bell-sllapcd An iron ball II placed
loosely In the nozzle and thnt's the
whole thing. hut the result. when wa.
ter Is turned on. IL astonishing. The
ball Is not thrown out Of the nozzle, as
might be supposed, but resists the WI.
ter pressure to such a degree that It
Is impossible of dislodgement and
spreads the water into solid sheet
which Is much more effective In fight
ing fire than the ordinary stream. The
nozzle has been adopted by the Des
Moines fire department and has been
found to do wonderful work.
Scientific men are puzzled as to the
cause of the ball remaining In the noz-
zle with seemingly irresistible stream
doing Its best to push It out. But there
1t stays. and cannot be elected. The
pic cure given with this shows com
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
Standing Com mittccs for the Year
lSO4-5.

School Management - Messrs. Brenan,
Halle. Duggan, Mrs. Sherman. Messrs. Gus.
ack. Beebe, Errant, Thornton. Rosenthal
and Jirka.
Janitors and supplles-Niessrs. Cusack,
Duggan. Cameron, Bluthardt and Keanc.
buildings and Grouuds--Messrs. Beebe.
Halle. Mallettc, Kirk. Bluthardt. Goetz,
Drezmal. Duggan and Bount.
Finance--Messrs. Lindblom, Brennan and
Malette.
,,Judieiary--Messrs. Drezmal. Errant, and
RosenthaL
School Fund Property-Mcssrs. Keane.
Brennan. Blount, Cameron. Cusack and Err
rant.
High schooi--Messrs Cameron, Halle, Mrs.
sherman. Messrs. Brennan md Thornton.
College Preparatory School-Messrs. Thorn.
ton. Brennan, Halle, Mrs. Sherman and MIR.
Jlrka.
English High and Manual Training School
MIR. Mallette. Mrs. Sherman and Mr.. Kirk
Special Funds-Aiessrs. Rosenthal, Lind.
olom, Blount, Kirk and =.
.Drawing-Messrs. Errant, Cusack, Beebe,
Jlrka and -.
Music : Messrs. Biuthardt, Drezmai.
Gcrman-Messrs. Halle. Bluthardt, Dug.
gan. Mrs Sherman and Mr.. Goetz.
Physical Culture-Messrs. Goetz, Jlrka,
Bluthhardt, Roscnthal and -.
Compulsory observation-disclosures. Duggan,
Jirka, Lindblom, Drezmal and Keanc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
Fire Radiator,

A firm In London, England. have
placed on the market an electric fire
radiator. consisting Of wrOught.iron
basket filed with fire clay balls. which
partly hide a cOlOred incandesccnt
lamp. The Illusion afforded by this ar.
rangemcnt IL that Of glowing coal
fire In an open crate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
street; John Canty. lieutenant. O34 West 2ist

49,.
Engine Company No. 81. river FIRE boat.
captain. $3.50 North Market street; Oscar r.
Malmberg. lieutenant, 90 Sedgwick street.
,Englne Company No. 30. 1926 SD court
ree; benS: ESp'bn DOYLE 4'f a sSS@ aGas
Engine Company No. 40 50 South franklin
street; william S' Burrcusss isS,t n,Hs
Engine. Company No. II. river fire boat,
Samps0n's Slip-Patrick Doyle. captain. 65
10! south Hamln avenue.
nnois street-Benjamin oConnor. captain. 2i5
Engine Company 80. 10. 1871 stove street.
Robert L. Hunt, captain, 222 Walnut street:
| avenue.
Engine Company No. A. 1904 West Lake
strect-william Il. Hand. captain. 671 Flour.
moy street; George w. AIbrecht. lieutenant,
Engine Company no. As, 1000 Cottage
Grove. avcnuc-Tlinothy J. Smith. captain.
tenant. 452s Cottage Grove avenue.
Engine Company No. ~, g32i.1893 south
| Chicago avenue-lsldore ]: Smith. captain.
Mush I Il. Murray, lieutenant. so5S EseanaSa
Engine Company No. AZ. Dobson avenue
anu NeuMer court-Mnrtin Mcrgentnnier'
Kennedy. lieutenant, 7i37 Greenwood ave.
| nue..
Engine Company No; AS. 4oo5 Dearborn
Dearborn street; Frank A. Grady. iieutcn.
ant. Goa Duncan Park street.
Engine Company No. ~, 4Ith street. be.
nysn"e Barnsra M snG ieatcnant.
4Ss2 South Ashland avenue.
EnDtn mn Nh az
Wentworth avenue aud 47th strcet-M!chael
Cheney, lieutenant. 1884 Atlantic street.
Engine Company M 81; gao Wsntworfs s
Morgan street.
IA duncan Park: William Barker. lieuten.
ant. $40 Logan street.
Packers Observation-Disclosures Kenney. captSin.
iGIa Emerald avenue: John j. sullivan. lieu.
tenSn r Sis Moran street. - """'
Engine Company No. 81. sO23 vincennes
WrIWl,t street; George s Ries. lieutenant, d
Whiting street.
Engine Company No. %. Gs7 sheffield ave.
A iiS Inc sysn "veuS Matthew Gels lieutenant
Engine COMPANY No. "a. "a. Noble avenue
Casper A. Charlsston, captain, 400! Well
, W. on nvenue, ''hau schuper'' "eu'eh"h''
Engine Company No. 81, 543 Jane street..
William Carey, captain, 49, Elk Grove ave-
nue.; William II. Shannon. lieutenant. $50 n.
Western avenue.
Engine Company No. 81 fire boat, east
arproach OF Voin street pridge-Miilinm T.
erIck A. Firnhaber, lieutenant, 2l2 Vermont
| street.
Engine Company No. 30, Corner Broadway
ana Dexter Park avenue-Chnrles r.. Case,
| captain, blO Austin avenue; James McGraw,
| lieutenant. 100 South Center avenue.
Engine Company No. OF, 57OO Wentworth
avenue-James J. TObin. captain, h3l7 Went.
worth avenue; George +. Foley, lieutenant,
CSC Chestnut street
Engine Company Ma. @ li<ae NNhsssS
nyenue-JOhn J. O'Neill, captain, ll45O
Michigan avenue; Frank uOhenadel, lieu.
| tenant, 1870 18TH street.
Engine Company No. O3, Worlds COlum.
| blan Exposition Grounds-ThOmas T.. Barry,
captain, 33s Gath street; James A. Carnes,
| lieutenant, $50 Emerald avenue.
Engine Company No. "a. 6oii Latin street
-ThOmas Rlliott, captain. O3iG Morgan
atlopt. nannIS A Masa nj ass,I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
CITY BOARD Of Education.

Alfred s. Trude, President
w. A. y. Graham, Secretary.
William ii. Beebc. q ana Pacific avenue.
Theodore ]. Bluthardt, Venetian Building,
~ Washington street, Room Gls
Thomas Cusack. $40 ThrO0p street.
Patrick II. Duggan. A242 South Halsted
street
James T.. Maliette, The Rookery.
Alfred 4. Trude, 10 Clark street, Room Is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04
Federal Officials.

Solicitor OF Customs. Martin J. Russell
Postmaster: ,,........: Washington Hesing
0niSd states Marshal. John W. Arnold
custodian L. =. Building. M. II. HALEY
Chief Postoficc Inspector. James Z. Stuart
Appraiser Of the Port. Frank u. Hoyne
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04

Customer-"Whyd do you call this cleo.
tric cakeT' Bakers boy s'posc be-
cuz II has currants In it."--Philadclphiu
Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04

bination stream and spray nozzle. Tie
ring over the end Of the bell Of the
latter serves only TO keep the ball IN
position when not In use. The ball
touches neither the ring nor the sides
OF the nozzle when q stream IL flow.
iuu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04

So few women know how to use dry
goods after they get them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-04

Good manners are sometimes an &C.
Qulred habit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-10

feathers on each side of the front, with
knots of ribbon at the back beneath the
brim.
Tan, biscuit and various shades of brown
felt viii be well worn, and in many cases
the hat viii take the exact tone of the
gown material and be trimmed to CORE
spond with it, The effect of complete
costume of this description is always in
good tastes
Sable tails appear on many brown felt
hats of the toque and smaller shapes, as
also on felt bonnets, and astrakhan is well
used in millinery.
Mercury wings of gold, steel and jet are
the fashionable bonnet ornaments of the
season. They come in various shapes, and
with a twist of velvet often form the en-
tire trimming when the bonnet itself con-
sists merely of small open frame of me
tallic embroidery or jet.
Crepe de chine mousseline de sole and
piece satin are among the trimming ma
terials used for winter hats. They are
made up into twists, puts, rosettes ana
accordian plated bows.
Jet or metallic effects enter into nearly
every one of this seasons millinery pro-
auctions. Buckles and rings of gold, sill
yer, Steel jet or paste are the most sub
dued expression of the mode, while pins,
ornaments, fillets, crowns and entire bon
net frames offer Il glittering choice to
women who like strikingly brilliant head
wear.
The fashionable hat has rosettes or
twists of bright color under the brim, or
else punches of flowers are arranged there
and allowed TO rest upon the hair. 1t is a
becoming style. and therefore likely to re-
main in favor for some time An illus
tration is given of hat of tobacco felt,
having clusters of rose colored flowers be-
meath the brim. 1t is trimmed with knots
of tobacco velvet and ostrich plumes of the
same tint. JUDO CHoLLET.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-10

course no answer was really necessary to
80 foolish an accusation, since it is well
Known fact that q woman is invariably at
the bottom of it.
If imitation he, as IS said, the sincerest
latteTy, nyen should feel themselves high :
mplimentcd by wonIon's appropriation
of masculine materials and styles. The
scarf and scaffpin necktic shirt, CATERS,
dogskin gloves, cap and coat all have u
recognized place in the feminine wardrobe,
while the trousers and stiff hat are not I'M
known there. As soon as the trousers
movement becomes general man will have
to bark back TO pctticoats If he desires to
maintain his Individuality
Tailor made gowns stand as high as ever
in popular favor. They are simple in style
this season, and their trimming is confined
to stitching, braid ard buttons. The skirt
is of an ample bell shape and of walking
length. Double and draped effects are
eschewed, but the skirt may ho plated, al
though the weight is much increased
thereby The round bodice, Elton jacket
and coat are all employed, n severe finish
being the correct thing. Sternness does
not yet reach as high As the head, however
for Powered and fcathercd hats are permits
Bibly worn with the plainest gowns.
The costume shown in the sketch Is of
old green cloth The plain skirt has a
band of brai,.ing Of the same color near
the foot and is braided on either side of
the front breadth at the tGp. The plain
round bodice is trimmed with brandc-
bourgs OF the same braid, while the deep
cuffs of the pulled sleeves are similarly
adorned A -ed felt hat with black plumes
completes the costume.
TrDIf. CHoIIET
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-10

plain faced cloths ruling in 1898. They
are somewhat longer, fit more loosely in
front and tighter in the back and have
sleeves of less huge proportions. Fur Is
more used than ever for trimming. Sable,
of course, holds its own. Caracule is very
fashionable and to a great extent replac-
ing astrakhan. Chinchilla is again in
much favor. Blue fox, Tibet goat, stone
and baum marten, skunk, bear. opossum,
muskrat and black fox are all greatly
used. Ermine, Notwithstanding the effort
to revive it, is little seen.
4 Long feather boas and the little ami
NAL boas or stoles, with head and tail at
tachment, are still worn.
Certain out of door toilets are made in
such way that a wrap may be dispensed
with, although in this season of capes an
elaborate bodice does not preclude the
wearing of an outer garment The cos
tune illustrated is of lilac cloth ombined
with fancy ribbed goods of the same color.
The foot of the cloth skirt is trimmed with
two bands of marabout. A straight dra-
perry, scalloped around the edge, falls over
the hips, while in front is a short embreid
cred tablier of the ribbed goods. The cloth
bodice, embroidered in corseiet shape, has
an embroidered ribbed vest bordered with
fur. The tight, ribbed sleeves have puff
of the same goods from shoulder to elbow
and above that scalloped cloth cap. Seal
Hoped cloth cuffs finish the sleeves at the
wrist. JUDO CHoLLET.