davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-17

1T IS tho best patent medicine in the
world" is what MIR. T.. NJ. Hartman, of
Marquam, Oregon, says OF Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy,
what leads me TO make this assertion
Is from the fact that dysentery in it's
worst form was prevalent around here
last summer and it never took over two
or three doses of that remedy to effect
a complete cure For sale by the Chas.
Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-17
The Change.

Banks--I thought she needed sympa-
thy, and so / married her.
Hanks-And-
Banks-And we have now changed
places. Detroit Free Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-17

THE Uniform Rank of the Knights of
l'ythias in connection with Captain
Johnson will run an excursion from
Roanoke to Norfolk on August &c. Ex-
cursion train will leave Roanoke at 0
o'clock a. M, and reach Norfolk at 1870
p. m. same dag. On return the excur.
sion will leave Norfolk at $50 o'clock
p m. August 9s.h, and reach Roanoke
on tn morning OF August %. Round
trip tickets, 50 30. Tickets for sale at
the oihce OF Hughes Harness Co., Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-17

DON'T he "a isfed 18th any othe,
preparation. Ask for Ponds Extract
and insist on getting 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-17
TOILET ITEMS.
How to Caro- For tho Hair und Complex

Persons having damp, clinging hair
ought never to treat it with oil or pomado
OF any sort These arc suitable only to
light, dry, fluffy locks Greasy hair needs
to DO washed moderately often with warm
water and fino soap or littlo ammonia.
Sea water causes tho hair to fall out, al
though tho loss of hair from this cause Is
not, as u rule, permanent 1t Is not neo-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-17

A LIVE advertisement interests the reading
public. 1t pays. Try The TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-17
ChamberIaln 8 Eye and skin ointmsnt

Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nip
Piles, Piles, Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
and Scald Head. s5 cents por box.
For sale by druggists.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

.0a muB ia a6sr Der 0sibel brs;ns
T4luasn!" i1ris Der ang.fiibrte Sutris
guent, lief biuaus unb bra9te etne aus
Tsinsr syagotaf9s entnommens Pdtrone
nit. tpcl9e er uufI9nitt uno aus ipels
der gum b06Iten @auoium iGmmtlis
der @npeienoen eins g(nsabl itarter
GebpoItsn duf ben Sid rplltsn.
r@eiB @ott, bas Iino Iie anb i'd
GTel a6nte bas ni6t NAL" risf Soms
merFelO unO mubte i6IieBtia iel6it ba'
rii6er laden.
.Ra, 70 mas trau9t i'm 8ui9 ni9i
rum" iubelte @interfsIb, nun gsbi
Der Ihon nit Rebpoitsn auf bic !SiibD
neriagb! ., Seinrid, mas biit Su
fir Elm &erl uno mas madt mir Sein.
Grsiebun0 fir Mii6e unb Notb!"
Was Iollte Sommerfelo nun 6asu
fuaen9 Sutte er bod ielbit bic beit'
Gbiidt gebabt, ieinem SrsunO beniel.
ben Strsi6 gu 5pielen unb ii9 bann
bdriiber aDttli9 gu amiiiirsH; es blisf
inn babsr ni9ts tpeiter iibrig, als, nit
fdor 10 oft, 10 aud beute, quite Misnt
sEm bDIen Spiel 81 MAIDEN. @r la9tt
baber ihtieBlih unb iagts:
yWdrte, lieber Sp6n, ich iperbe mid
fdon bel 8elegenbeit reOan6iren.
nOb," srpiberte Dinterfelb fr1bIit
uno itieB nit ibm an, rbaOpn bin i'd
pOllia iiberSsugt, absr es ioG Dir midi
leidt gsma9t tperben. g(ber eins, lie:
bsr Sein8, mubt 9u op4 enbli@ ein'
feben unb anertsnnsn, nGmlih, baB Ou
nod biel gu lernen bait unb oaB id
Dir bod beoeutenb iibsr bin. tpie Sn,
tel 9rditg 10 f40n iagt. @snn 0u
MIDI ipieoer mai anfiibren iriIit, mubi
Ou entIdieben frii6sr aufitsben, =
aber bdrum feline 5einbI9aft niht."
8ei Der barduf in 9(ngriff genpm.
menen fiiblen 4nandsboiple psriD6nter
iia bsnn bic beibsn sipi9 tampfluftiser
sSreunoe tpteoer polIitdnbig, unb aIS
elmer Der MnpeIenben fir bas beut;
aufasfiibrte 2uftip;el BEN Sitel bpr.
fdlug: nWer 9lnbern eine 9rubs 9rGbt
fGlt ietbit binein," - ba lebnte biss
Dinterfelb ab urb iaste:
nNein, ni6t 10, ipie beibe Iinb d!!;
sSreunoe uub grabsn uns teine @ru6en
absr mir bsritebsn Spab un6 tpenn bas
beutigs 2uitfpiel bod sinen Sitsl baber
ful, 10 mag er beiBen: nDas ii9 liebt
bas nedt ii9!"
n8raoo!" rief Ssrr bon Sdli6ting
9as mar mir aus Der SssIe aeIpro9en
unb iusen mir nit Moier: Inter 8a,
meraben tit allss sgal!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

Mkibiate SunbsbsFBsr i'm 8ssriFf
itanb, ben Susenben ieinss Saqobun@
bss cine lingere 9obrsb: gu balt:n, f.
fonnte Ssrr ppn S9li1tins nibts
bsHerss tbun, als Die beiben &F=
bdbne nit bsm 9emerten in ben Wa=
gen gu n0tbigen, buB bus ab'Hbbrot
talt piirbe, uno ba5 iie nod 3eit ssnug
batten, iid gssenfsitis gu i6rauben.
gfi6tsoeitpipsni9er fpnnte er ss niAt
binbern, Oab bas Sunbetbemu tpdbs
reno Der Snbrt nod peiter unb ers
ihDpfenbsr perbanoslt ipurhe, unb od
Der Streit imm2r Bigger ipurbe unb
bic beiben Sreunbe naa elmer mehr
ober neniger lunsen Srsnnung 10
tampi6rIeeIt pis fslten erThienen, 10
ftanb gu erfpartsn, bab oieier luitige,
tptB@ unb tpprtrside &risg nidht obne
einen amiiianten SnaGsff'tt enbigen
tpiirbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

@rOBes @Gad. = Sd butts
beute grobes Slid. - Sn piefsrn
Senna - SD sins gum Nettrennen
uno hattie al mein 8elo 81 !9auie in
meinen dnberen 8sintleioern!
-appell. grinSipal (3u einem
QnseIteIten): Silbsritsin. mas Iaufcn
Se immerfort in's Bureau bsrum9
Se beiBsn bod nii4t Qued iiIbers
itsin!
= MiBperfdnbniB. a.:
Dar Der gtnsstlGste aud gsfabt, pis
ibm bas llrtbsil psrtiinbet puroe2 =.
g.: SelbItOerItdnbli9 mar er gsiabt,
aIs ibm bas llrtbsil OsrtiinOst nuros!
- Oas gelDits Prpblsm.-
Cube (pel9sr aus elmer SsitiGe birs
ausgsDorfen piro). Su piro immtr
hbauptet. baB bas 9roblem Oes fliss
aenben Wsniden nod Iange nitt 9slOIt
lei! Sd be6aupts itsif uno fsit, ia!
= 9or @eri9t. 2tngstIaa.sr:
gs 1T DdDr, t1 mar IN leBter 9faHt
betrunttn, aber iA tann Sbren aud
ben @-unb srtldren, ipenn Sic mir elm
bisasn 3eit laFer molten! = Ri8tey:
geluib germ, p:srssbn Sagsl
Ous 9 4limmite. Sa,Ra6s
bar, bab' ibon ss9Drt, Sbr babt @urt
Srau perloren - no, Iie mar ia Ic1oa
Sabre lang trunt! = Sa, Elm S6idial
tommt nimmsr ALIEN = mub mir oasu
uub bsut' mod msin' siHSise Sub trant
psro'H!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
., oieSe Sienftbotcn.

Stltbenmdb6en: nSier fino msine
3susniiie. Mabcme."
SSrau: n9ei mem baben Sic suIsbt
asbisnt2"
Mdodsn: SD mar bic lsbt,n trtt
SAGE BEL Mabame De @ardm,llo."
SSrau: nGb, bas 1T bic tlstns Dame
nit benz buntlsn Seint, ben bibtsn
9lusenbrauen unb Der unmaiIs idpare
ssn Saares, bic INNER fir eins Static
nsrin ooer Spanierin gs6ditsn pirb9"
Mdohen: sd"
sSrau: Limb pdrum purben Sic
bort 10 i6nea ipisoer sntlafsn2"
MGohen: vMdbame De GdrdmelIu
Ta9te, neil i'd iiberbaupt nibt gu &c.
brau9sn 1ei. Der tpirtIi6s @runo
absr mar, oab ih MIDI ni9t enti9lis>
Fen tonnts, Wabame gu raIirsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

Sin Srpft. Gritsr 0iensr:
a6, pie nngliidli9 bin i4, oaB msin
6err Elm 8sin psrloren bat. - 3peiter
9iener: Rarr, tper tpiro osnn barum
tp,insn, ba bruudit Ou bod MIR einen
Stisfel gu pubsn!
-Muf Dem We9e Der Yeis
ftrung. @iHsn Sic, Serr 9lnslsr,
ih bin nit Sbren arrangements CUR
5odSsit ni9t gang 5ufrisOsn, iugt Elm
8rdutisum gum Sausbofm,iIter. =
5ausbufmeiiter: Sd bite pislmals I'm
@erssbung, ,Ssrr 9raf, oas nddite NaI
ioa aass bsfsr ssmaat ipsrOsR!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
SIM faIIsnben 9 9nee.

Dulo unb S5lur nit garter SiiGGe
9sdt Der Sanee, Der lautlos fGat,
Ma9t bes 2ebens reidle Siils,
Mu9t bes Sases Sreibsn itile, -
llno entI4lummert rubt bic @elt.
Wiit ben 5loden ientt ii9 iptsOer
glus Der trauten &inberaeit
SrGumeriI6 @rinnern nieber -
gllte Iiibe Weibnaatslisbsr,
&inbergliid unb ainberlsio.
Wie iis taumelnb niebsrIhpsbsn,
ltnermiiolih. sart unb liht,
Wirb in ibrem Sdmmertpsbsn,
llHbepuBt gum Sraum bas 2sbsn =
limb oas SrGumen gum 9sbi9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

Reue Sprii9 pDrtsr.
= Der Wenf9 bsntt - abst
ni4t INNER.
- mas SGns6en ni6t lernt
: lam er bonn Riti4iiIer ubfdrei.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

-9es g 9Gafes 8ruber
III Der Sob; aber er bat aud cine
SapsItsr, bas 1T = bic GaaIhsit. !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

aus bsnen geiporbsna" forfdte Soms
merfelb, buntter 9(bnung ppll, meter.
nMsine alten Patrpnen9" errpiberte
Dmterfelb nit eraipunsenem Grnit,-
rpb, lieber Sunse. bic iasinIt Su hsute
fr6bli6 pertna1t gu baben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08

rGbriItian 9srbs, mat iasits nanu9"
lddt, Der gIiidl:1e S4iibe. rMit Sei=
ner Sersrsi 1T es @iiig, 5reuno meis
nsr syuesnb, = unb bic Betts balt III
obenorsin perlprsn, iporiib.r mir nies
mails Elm 3susifsl bsise9anssn 1T. ....
2luguit, ben Sad bsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-08
9 e ira 9 tung.

Bon iocialer llebef
SIT uni're @seentpurt;
Oas grOBte bieisr llebsI
SIT, baB fein Meni9 mebr ipart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19

These are certainly as novel as they are
uncomfortable. The plain, full skirt is
entirely OF fur and CIT of full walking
length, so that it hangs we'll
magnificent and yet most practical
ca 7e is of Canadian sable, with re-
versible wearing side of the pales5 green
brocade shot with pink and yellow. The
fnr IS tcrneG over on to this to form a
bordering all round and down the fronts,
the collar being a double one. The gar
ment is thus suitable for wear either az
a carriage cape or opera mantle. The
cloth capes are lined with silk OF. SOUR
rel and have collars and trimmings of
Mongolian goat, electric fox, etc. Some
are of fancy frise cloths, having 4 black
design on u groundwork of green, red,
brown, blue or mauve. A smart cape Of
tan bOxclOth with strapped seams has
lining of squirrel and a fat collar of
sable. A chic driving coat in q warm
tone Of brown faced cloth is trimmed
with electric fox, the cape and fiat col
lar being deeply edged with this, as are
the cuffs sind the opening ut the back.
There are many varieties of neck cir
clets i'll sable the newest being formed
of two skins instead Of one, and having
tails and paws by way Of finish, the
raised head being absent. The Innings of
many Of the seal jackets are Of bright
colOred brocade though self colored
satin, with plain or quilted, is still to
be seen. The sealskin coats vary in
length, but the favorite seems to be
about 80 inches. One occasionally sees a
stylish little Eton coat, with short, full
basque, i'll seal Many of the fur capes
are charming, and fall i'll graceful flutes
over the shoulder. From 81 to 30 inches
appears in these capes to be the desired
| length. Many of them have storm col
lars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
Hint From q Thrifty Cook.

After frying doughnuts or fritters or
anything of that kind shave off few
slices of potatoes when you are done
with the grease and drop them into the
sizzling fat. Let them cook an instant,
and then set Oh the back of the stove to
cool very slowly. In the course of half
an hour remove to place to cool moro
rapidly, and just before the grease gets
beyond the pouring stage strain through
"a cloth into a clean jar. You will find
that the lard is nearly as sweet as ever,
being only little darker, which does
not prevent it from frying satisfactorily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
Fnnr BIG Succeauoa

Having the needed merit TO more than
make good al the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bott guaran-
teed-Electric Bitters. the gre uest rem
edy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are perfect pill. All these rem
edles are guaranteed to do Just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
to tell you more of them. Sold at J. L.
Jones' Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fanci-S Jottad Down in tn,
Daily Note Book.

Facts and Fanci-s Jottad Down in the
Daily Note Book.
Halloween parties are being talked of
now.
(Which is hep is what a man said
yesterday as he stood looking at the pic
ture of Cleopatra aud Antony on bill
board.
eyes and ties" is the euphonious ap-
pellation gained by a man who was pop
nlar in Topeka society last summer. by
the fact of having such soulful eyes as
one girl expresses it, and by being most
particular about the ties he wore.
There is some talk among Topeka
Ralstoniles of calling a meeting on Rails
ton day. November ).
Two young ladies excited the amuse-
ment of people III their Immediate vein
ity at the performance of Faust" by their
admiration of 3Iarguerites AairI Did
they know that the market value of
wigs such as that is about $25?
A young, handsome and wealthy Tope-
ka widow 3 contemplating matrlmony
in the near future with d wealthy Brook
Ign man.
Speaking of effects people have on
people, it is said OF Topeka girl now
away at school. by girl friend: 81 al
ways feel us if I'd been to church when
I go to see hers" and by young man: 81
teel ike carrying my nat III my hand Tor
half block, when I've been to call on
that girl"
Mrs. a. r Lineafelt has remarka bly,
smart full FLOODED fox terrier named Jim.
Lillian Russell, who is very fond of fine
dogs and owns a Japanese poodle, also
owns fox terrier, TINS brother
A young man in town is thankful for
the cool weather. He has been the COM
miseration of his friends for several
days, but now he can turn up his coat
collar and hide the tie that his sister
bought him.
a mum Der of the best society people
had a small tacky party recently. One
of the ladies wore skin tight sleeves and
paint brush for an aigrette in her hair;
another wore skirt with reeds in the
back; and one of the gentlemen had his
hair up in curl papers.
why won't people cultivate repose of
manner" said W oman at the theater last
night. She sat behind girl who took
her gloves off and put them on three
times during the performance.
A Topeka young lady whose father is a
doctor, has been given up by him as one
of his hopeless cases. Though he pro-
tests, she belongs to 80 many clubs that
she has to keep a memorandum book to
remember when she is due at one of
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
Case er the Rowley Bros.

Four months ago a referee was ap-
pointed to determine the exact amount
r. K, J. P; and R. E. Rowlev owned in
ROwley Bros. drug store. R. E. Rowley
wanted to be allowed what he claims as
his share of the stock. The referee made
a report allowing him $4,000 and a par
tiaI interest. He objected to this as too
little while his brothers objected because
it was too much. In the district court
II. X. and J. P made application for the
sale of the store. r. E. opposed it on
the ground that no order of sale should
be given until the judge ruled on the re-
port of the referee allowing him 81 COO
Judge Hazen took it under adyisement
until Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
WORK ON CITY BRIDGES.
Those in Parkdaie and on Shunganunga
Need Repairs.

The street commissioner and city en-
gineer are making careful examina-
ton of the bridges in the city for the
purpose of finding out what repairs it is
necessary to make.
1t is not probable that the Kansas
avenue bridge will be refoored until it is
known whether or not the proposition to
build new bridge is successful If it
is the bridge will not be refoored.
Where the planks become unsafe they
are taken up and new ones put in.
The Lake street bridge in Parkdale
will have to be refoored. The bridge is
old and in bad repair. bat the city is not
able to build new one now
The Van Buren, street bridge across
the Shunganuuga will have to be repair
ed The sidewalks are in bad condition.
The Topeka avenue bridge across the
same stream will also have to be turned
over to tho carpenters for short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
RAILROAD MANS TROUBLE.


Sues for s5. 900 Damages.
Five thousand dollars seems to be the
popular amount for damage suits. Three
have been fled within that many days in
the district court for near that amount.
A peculiar question is involved in the
damage suit of II. 1. jennings for 50, 800
against the Fidelity and Casualty com
pany of New York, fled today in
the district court Mr.. Jennings was
the telegraph operator and station agent
at Bronson for the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. He was guaranteed by the Fidel-
ity & Casualty company to perform faith
full service until January l, 1896.
Recently he had trouble with person
of influence. His guarantee was with
drawn and he was discharged on the 3rd
of September. This is the only way the
road had of discharging him which
would prevent the other telegraphers
striking.
"Mr Jennings has been an operator
twenty years, eight years for the Mis-
souri, Pacific. He claims that he was
damaged $3.50 by the loss of work, and
$4,000 by the Fidelity company's causing
his discharge without clearance papers.
He says this practically blacklists him,
and he can secure no work. He thinks
the Fidelity company had no right to
withdraw its guarantee when he had
paid his dues up TO the frat of the year.
This money was not returned TO him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
CUBAN MANGANESE MINES

Compelled to Shut Down on Account OF
the War Hampering The United States.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Consul Pulaski
F. Hyatt, at Santiago de Cuba, August
%. reports that the Ponuma Mining com
pany, composed of Pennsylvania capital
lists, organized under the laws of West
Virginia, dispatched their first ship load
of 600 tons of manganese ore to Phlla-
delphia by the Norwegian steamer JAG
tern.
This ompany recently completed
short railroad to connect with the Saba
nilla and Maroto railroad which gives
them railroad facilities TO Santiago bay,
and they now have capacity OF 200 tons
per day and the demand for their ore
from the United States is far beyond their
ability to supply. But, after making SO
propitious d start the company have be-
come compelled to shut down by the
exigencies of the war
Two Spanish officers derive a tonnage
ROYALTY from the mines which caused
body of insurrectiOnists 10 hre upon
train of working men and caused such
stampede that the company has been I'M
able to induce the miners to return to
work Notwithstanding the lnsurgent
general Maceo condemned the act and
promised protection.
As manganese is necessity in the
manufacture of steel and we are mostly
deuendent upon foreign supply which
comes now Principally from the Black
sea region of Europe. it is greatly 10 be
| hoped the consul says that these nearby
! mines controlled and operated by Ameri-
can citizens, will soon be able to resume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
TO DEFY JUDGE WOOD.
". A. S. Bird Says He is Mistaken in His
L.cenSe Ruling.


The city license collector is having a
world of trouble in collecting licenses
Several people who were selling goods
il Topeka were arrested and Probate
Judge Wood decided that the city license
law is unconstitutional because it inter
feres with interstate commerce. The peo-
pie arrested claimed that they were sell
ing goods for concerns in other states,
and that therefore the city had no
right 10 compel them to pay a
license They we're discharged and
since then the license collector has
found many others who make the same
claim to avoid paying license as ped
dlers.
At a committee meeting of the council
last night the question of passing a new
license ordinance was discussed. City
Attorney Bird said that the ordinance is
valid beyond doubt and that it will not
be necessary to pass new ordinance.
The license collector will have those
who refuse to pay arrested aud "a test
case will be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19

pose. Many of tho sealskin coats have
Hull bishop sleeves, and one very smart
one is trimmed with Persian lamb, the
detachable collar and shoulder cape hay
ing stolelil1e ends.
The rage for sable and sable tails is
more pronounced than ever. A sealskin
collar for autumn is cut square trent
and back like a yoke and edged with
sable tails. On the shoulders it is cut
short and round to admit the big puff OF
the sleeves. Worn with tailor made
cloth gown such a collar completes
perfect fall costume.
Numbered with new styles is a seal
skin jacket, cut quite full, fitting close
ly at the neck and across the shoulders,
but falling i'll folds and sitting away
from the figure. Tt is cut quite short
and is fastened with blind buttons &
very natty little short jacket is cut dou-
BILE breasted and fastened with four large
white pearl buttons. The broad collar
and Tevers are Of cr1nine the little black
tails CT the animal forming a very effect
i've border to the white fur. The sleeves
are finished closely about the hands and
fastened at the outside edge with pearl
button. The tOquo worn with this cos
tune has its crown of Persian lamb and
the brim Of leaf green velvet drawn
through jet buckles High on one side
there is a bunch of black and white
quilts.
A pretty plastron of fur, suitable for
wearing with an open coat, consists of
an entire skin of sable arranged to form
the vest in front, with the head down
ward, two paws at the waist and the
tail and two remaining paws at the
throat Two other skins are used to
form the collar, and a bunch of tails at
the back takes the place of the usually
indispensable bow.
A smart mpT for full dress occasions
is of deep violet velvet and is trimmed
with tails and a cluster of pinkish pun
pie peoples, which are just in tone with
the velvet. Another also of valvet of a
bright shade Of cerise has clusters cff
violets nesting among the folds of q
bow of lace which rested on bunch Of
tails The hats to go with these muffs
were loaded with the same flowers and
ribbons, lace and feathers ill great pro-
fusion.
There are also long coats Of. sealskin
reaching from the throat to the feet. a
handsome close fitting coat Of this de-
scription is rendered dressy with Russia
sable of q rich, dark color that forms
the collar and is arranged down the coat
with ID kind CT jabot effect. The full
bishop sleeves are drawn down to the
wrist under a band of sable, for which
the whole skin of the animal is used,
the tail and paws forming a pref
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-19
WRAPS FOR WINTER.
F'urs in New Styles-Fur Trimmed
Gowns. s
OUT OF SEAL JACKETS AND LONG COATS

Rage For Sable Trimming on Wraps
and GOwns-COE1binaIi Ons In Which
Whole Skins AppeaK-POpularity Of
ErmIne.
Wide awake shoppers are interested in
furs Of new styles and have many of
them already given their orders to fur
riers. Early corners receive prompt at
tention and avoid all the annoyances by
those who attempt to shop when the
rush is at its height Sable, chinchilla,
mink and the always popular seal are
the furs for this winter. Persian lamb
keeps its prestige and will be used very
much for trimming and Jokes, and deep
borders will appear on capessin such a
manner as to lock like an undercApe.
Black Tibet fur serves the same pur-