davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

shpmen5s 2ccc BIS sales 10 bes Wiea dSl and
MAY, CJ.go9ac steamer No cd go G2.c Southern. BY
6ns 5000 ga On b s'1a s Ssh s
q 600 bush Corn hrmer mixed SPOT and November,
lisc January SSas Gs3A.c; February 40 iac steamer
SIS, recep,s las CO.. bush slImen; sdcj BUSH
stock. So 0Dn bush 1900 BUSH Oats. quiet: No 2
ceips 1000 bush; stock 25eooo bush re quiet No 2
4$rA4e nearby Ga47 Western receipts 900 bush stock
ton steady ndd3 1i Sc bIi,er hrm fancy ereomtTy
changed.
boston Nov. 2c-Flour dull. Corn quiet. Oats quiet
saass Es!!'' S ae
NorheF wss'sTa II Egg gse' Eastern
Buffalo Nov. 2G.-sprins wheat-No advices from Du-
5 ' s;s S Ss x 10 s Ss;h :ss ,
q under New-York December. Closing No ! narl old
g. 40 DO So 20 ss . no NstiA$ se m
S c w sSsn whs s s Sqs 90 q red
sale D' yellow. $50 y,ow
yellow 5sc 30 yellow. 52l.e 40 corn a2i,asac. no
gaa$ $5 No xSs 81 on Fs S osIs q2e
mixed oli.c No mixed 2osc on track BARLEY slightly
fancy 45q41c good choice. 3sa4?c. common. s5a37c
Rye du 10 12s asked in store Flour steady demand
8. Noy se9sT aq Winter patent 50 BOG
Steady mixed ear 2s,sc; 10 3 mixed. soc white ear
a 49, se qus asy No qa %Hs s S9 g so
clear mess. So family $40 Lard easier, demand
leaf. 5'sdGc: kettle lard. 57sT6c. prime steam
$500 Bacon firm. lOose shoulders. 80; loose short
SIZE: loose short clear sides it,c boxed
&c Dry sailed hrrner, quiet; loose
shoulders. 4.c. loofe rib 4;c short clear
sides 4tc: boxed worth &c Butter active
fancy Elgin. 24c; Northwestern, 11IIgc Ohio and In
diana creamery i6di9c. Egss-Market fairly active
frmer Fresh nearby eggs l7c frut-hoase eggs i5i.d
l6isc. Whiskey quiet; hrmer; sales 5ss bbs ri 81 90
Nil xaukee, Nov. 26.-Wheat opened steady and quiet
light business done In the absence dispatches
other markets. May opened Glisc fell 10 Gle
6lhc and eli sed Giisc ally. December
ranged BIC below May. sample wheat firm and scarce.
Northern spot. Sc: No Northern. $50. Barley
entirely neglected Corn sea1ier No yellow 2sa2s &C.
oats sieadsr. supply lleh' No white i9c. No Do
iS.sTigc Rye quiet supply light: No Northern 31.c
40 extra SGlsc. Flour dull and entirely nominal Mil
stuns unchanged.
Philadelphia Nov. 6Tiour-Iocs jchAers well stocked
W and very little demand. Holders. a iule anxious II
scl and prices Nhea;-Markct dull but offerings
prices ruled steady wheat
end December 6cc6i.c January 6.NIG7Asc; FeirI-
AIRY. 6os@6si.c. COTn-NO speculative trading this
market prices Of options steadily maintained
quiet and nc lower under liberal supplies
NJ mixed November. December. January and Fehru-
ary 3iG3fi4c. oats-Narkct for CARROTS steady
under moderate offerings and 4 fair demand futures
quiet and without mportan, change: No white Novsn-
be-, 2i4Q24s.c December. 24aT25c; January. :5I2,
February 25d25ac. ERgs-Fresh stock firm. with small
supphes Pennsylvania nrsts. 2IU25c. Western nrss -
quiet and unchanged Other
ces unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo Nov. 26.-Cattie-Recepts las, q hours. 90
head week thus far 100 head: for tine
last week. $500 head consigned through, 1ut head 70
New-York. 72i head sale. 1876 head Narle; opened
HABITAT and thin stuff: heavy cattle were steady eafy
former prices; market closed steady; all sold Gooi
1850 10 to choice i50 ~ steers - 2JHSt 90 Aght %
good butchers 50 65gsl good choice socHer
81 75asS 40; bulls 81 25Q$3 I'D cows 81 I5us2 TO- veg
calves steady. good choice. sTUs1 So light to far
head tota fo- thus lar. $50 head. or Sams
time last week - 0D0 head, consigned through. 100
head TO NewyoTk. 1850 head; or sale. 600 teae
Market opened shade easier for al but pigs and lgnt
pigs 81 S0as3 90; roughs 81 30lS3 35: stays. 81 40
81 3d. heavy hogs quotabe So IOGs3 IS. sheep and
lambs-Recepts last "a hours 500 head total for week
thus far $4,000 head; for time last week, S go
head: SAFE. 22.0o0 head including ho.d-overs The
market early steady firm FER good 20 choice
grades but slow and lower for common. market closed
about steady bulk Of offerings arrived IN time
Choice native lambs Sass %; good 20 choice
SO 0S3 % light to fair s. bass go good feeding lambs
G5 to 30 n. SO 6d$& Gull and common thin lambs s. 500
SO 49, mixed sheep good to choice 81 25qS2 50.
East liberty Nov -Cattle-Receipis fair this
about 80 sale. Market is slow for al. grades
except light cattle Prime 81 30asi 5J good s4t<i 10
and stays 81 50uS3 fresh cows and sarngers So
S40 feeders SO 25as3 80. heifers 50 254s3 =, Hogs
Receipts only fair this week about 81 Prime
light. SO 70asS 75 medium weight So 55as3 IS he1J
grades 50 coo SO 65 common TO fair Workers 50 QsS 90
roughs, so 1898 % Shecp-Supply liberal. ~ cars N
sale The demand is only fair and the market Is slow
decline OF full quarter from last week. Extra 81 dg
50 co. good SO 20G$2 so. fair 81 6OQs2 TO- common d
81 lambs $2gS4 calves S6as6 10 heavy and thin calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Market closed barely steady 3aO points decline COM
pared with Yesterdays c.osnS prices Transferrble
notices. November. SO December, $40 Total sales
23'h~ bales. New-York receipts. 300 bales Elk
pfts Continent. sJ0 bales forwarded 3O32 bales sales
2Oi bales; sprneTs. 20 bales; stock $50 bales Total
net receipts today 49, l6 ba.es thus week 100
OD bales Exports to-day: Great Britain 90 $40 bales
Continent. 1869 bales Thus far this Britain
% IL bales France 1890 bales Continent
stock o4I,t2 bales. Spot cotton quiet unchanged; mid
ding uplaEds ssc middling Gulf ssc: sales 2OT bales
all spinning
Liverpool cahes-Spot cotton. good demand; sales
nai's speculation ant export. 100 la.es American.
Il'V haos receipts jWO halea; American 26oo0 bales:
niding nrlrnds. -32l Futures opaned steady. par
tlly lcid advance closed steady 12 points net adj
vance No'emter i37'2b: Nov mber Dece n'er i36ss:
DecemberJanuars, 43Gs: January February 3s Fcbi,i-
aTy-Narch' i36ss; March-Arr. 1918, Apn,-May. 43ss
hayJune 49,, JunrJuly. 4iCs: July-tusIs Ills An
steady; cloths dull.
CO!FEE-Trsding tho ENchanec was fair with
li.ces az ahout yesterdays closing cables were steady
'ctiNe.ies showed IN Increase. Receipts ou FAIR
scale HaFre Irregular November 50 francs deem
be- SD; January s0JD Tebruarv Sc 80. March II, ~
itrnbu.S closed quiet. November r. IS pfge DacenIn-
." 1i Jaruay. ITO; February 1l.j Rio official c,fos
duI al l4HW re. exchange aSs: receipts SCln bags.
cleared Tor the United Suites. 0OUO bags and for Eona
4.u;n bags: stock 10000 bags Santos uuet AT N uro
reis: receipts 2lMO bags; sock HOOD bags In tbo
local market there considerable switching ard ,bis
Formed n large proportion Of tho day business w
Contracts closed at 54l0 points decline s,tos
were $500 bags. follows; @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
1--WE STOCK MARKETS.

York.
,,.,,rs u...,,,. % cars or 400 head-ail Consigned
direct 70 exporters and saughterers NO tracing vi" w
n,io, ~ The sale OF bologna COWS sold by shsn-
beck Hollis ssgsll per head sciSs s.,1 sa,,ls
600 heen and 40 quarters OF beef on the ce' oa
the Greece $50 cattle for NJ Goidsmh 10 n
for D Sherman On b sss for ssh%ar1shd sa
berger los head cattle for shamberg x s"h ~ meg
cattle for GOLDSMITH and rse q benz tr Easans
rrnsrv CALVEs-Receipts 81 head, all yeals ana
40 Western held over yeserday, ne ,b r
or,sa saeJ Ar IS per 100 n; feeling dull for common
and medium stock. but prices not quotaoy toN,yas 80,
calves moderate supply ard steady a. .ass. ~
and barnyard calves and 5g0c Tor e
sALEs-Hallenbeck & Hollis: II veas ii2 70 average
JeiIire, Wright & Coz 3 veals. 100 10. at S.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts. iOiz cars or :. 200 hsea
all for the market and 3 carr were held over
moderate request full yesterdays prices sheep ane
medium lambs were slow and barely s'eais.
Good sheen sod at s2asa so per 100 n: choice
lambs 81 lOgs4 So including l cars Of Canadian lambs
4asc per ID dressed abs dull at 5lsa7i4c few fancy
hog dressed DO selling At Sc. -
saes-Halleaoeck Hollis: los Canaaian ames' w. %
average. - 55 per 100 n; e2 do 50 No. AZ - 3d.
State do 81 n. at 81 Is: IS Pennsylvania sheep 1" 10
D. Mcpherson & Co: 2ss Michigan lamb, culIs 70 %
at So 90; 2O Western sheep. ST d. at 50 p. 22 Ken
s. Judd 4 GO: ls5 Kentucky sheep. ss n. a, :s5s
Newton a Co: los Kentucky lambs, "a 10. al 81 ~;
l2 Kentucky sheep. 1903 N. at 81 80 ,,.,
head for sale Market steady at S4asi 8 per 100 n s,
fancy light sold 81 IS, and roasters at So COUNTRY
dressed que, a. 44qec per n for extreme weights
at 81 o5 per 100 10; 20 do, 80 ID, at g. ,o,
Halienbeck & Hollis: 10 State hogs. 2il 70. Al Aig
20 fancy pigs CO 70. at 81 10: roasters Is H. at -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

London Nov. CA series ~ wool sales opened
here to-day. There offered 1881 bales including
10y OF new clip. The attendance very large The
offerings We're Freely competed and ~ them were
SOLO despite the fact that the selection whole vn
OF an indifferent character The grades ~ m'rnos
WEE occasionally sold at the which ruled at the at
sass ran selection OF Cape Of Good Hope and Naals
gold fairly AZ from sara per reduction which was
mos emphasized on parcels selling AZ from lsnls I'd The
result OF the sale fairly satisfactory decline %
!" per cent was generally considered probable hopeal
Icing prevails and meeting ~ selling brokers !.
TO take place soon, % for extension ~
we sales there being ifiooo bales available. charles
'aimc Co. wool brokers' report their circular that
auVs asian merinos sold from parity with the last prizes
per cent decline. the least change being noceab.
w Wen conditioned greasy combngs. The supply o.
.usspros WAS poor and the firmly maintaiaeS
ape OF GOOD lope and Natal woos averaged per cent
uechne and superior soourcds and heavy were
obtained: ~ ~ w Wv
New South Wales $500 bales; secured at.dpis 81;
Icons, and pieces 0+dais Nd greasy. 0Gad: locks and
Queensland 1900 bale~; secured siQls o. locks and
pieces .Aduis: greasy SO ned locks anl riecea BAL
victoria 700 bales: secured. 4IdQis Sd; locks and
pieces "uid: greasy .hlvisd. locks ana pieces ND
,, u.h Nn.,ra'ia 800 bales: greasy 6hfei locks and
West australia 20 bales secured iid greasy 5xgei
Tasmania. IL bales: greasy ID
onild. ' e'' '<""'s -"' s''
uls I'd; greasy 5Aef7d 49, '
Cabegrams from thrstchrrrb Nc,v-y.,,.n. r.s.rsne
aosasy vrossnreds At from halfpenny 10 a penny AMI
$500 krensy crossbrcs from penny 10 li,i above the
psns prices IN March OF 10000 bales offered at Ae
auctions. 900 bales saia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THOJfAS KERRIGAy'S SENTENCE COUHCIhD.

Albany Nov Ex-Governor Morton to-day COM
muted 10 Imprisonment. for life the sentence OF
Thomas Kerrgan. who was to have been executed
by electricity at Sing Sing Prison next week for the
murder Of Aaron Alexander In New-lork City. Inc
murder occurred in a saloon in Rlvlngton-st on the
evening OF April 8. 1894. and was the result OF a
uuarrel which arose over the fact that Kerrgan
treated every in the place except Alexander
The latter was large powerful man, and struck
Ksrr:gan. who left the saloon and returning with
revolver shot and Killed his assailant. In extending
clemency Governor Morton, in brief memorandum
says.
1t appears from the evidence that in killing Alex
ander, kerrgan acted under great provOcatiOn ana,
although this circumstance could not egally cnane-
the character of the offence, II Is one which ousnt
to be taken into account In determining the punish
nent After careful, consideration OF al the facts,
IL has been deemed just 10 commute the sentence 10
Imprisonment for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
STETENSON BURKE WINS THE APPEAL
JAMES j. BELDEN DEFEATED IN HIS SUIT OVER
COLUMBUS HOOKING VALLEY AND
TOLEDO BONDS.


Albany. Nov FIX Congressman James ]. Bel
den. OF Syracuse. was defeated to-day by the de-
cision OF the Court of Appeals IN his suit against
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Company The Court reversed the judgment of
the General Term and affirmed that Of the Special
Term, with costs.
suit was brought by Mr.. Beden who owns
fifty bonds OF sloO each in the Columbus Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railway Company 10 compel
associated with aim. as officers OF the company,
70 pay @VVVO and Interest 10 the company for
the benefit Of the bondholders.
Mr.. Beiden bought his bonds on the Stock Ex-
change In 1888 at l9%. Since then they have sold
high as "a. Their present value is about So The
plaintiff asserted that under the terms Of the mort
officers OF the railway company, of whom Burke
was one, TO apply The proceeds of the bonds
amounting to 100000. to double tracking and
eQuipDing and otherwise Improving tho road
The bonds were used TO purchase The stock n,
coal company owning 1900 OF coal land I'm
Ohio and adjacent 10 the railroad. TIE nominal
value OF the stock only s,j0)0o. but the profits
from the coal lands have been over 100000 a. year
and more than enough to pay the entire Interest
the sS00ecc) in bonds, which issued TO pur-
chase the stock OF the coal company. The bonds
New-york City at 80. in 1851 The Arm knew Of the
transaction and approved OF It,
The suit brought IN 1890 II tried before
Justice lngraham. In the Supreme Court. Special
the plaintiff Mr.. Belden. on the ground that the
original purchasers Of the bonds. Winsow. Lanier
y Co, approved OF the use made OF me bonds by
the railway company, no subsequent purchaser
could complain.
The plaintiff appealed TO the General Term. where
Judge InRrahams decision was reversed. The de-
from the decision OF the General Term.
The Courts decision to-day affrms that OF Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
C0WAlD>.
What Constitutes CoxardCe- What
Does Il Mean ?
What Is The Secret Of This Trait
Despised By All?
Is 1t Inherent Character or
Is 1t Acquired?
Why Are People Nervous, blue "
and Discouraged?
A Matter Entirely Within Our
Own Control.

Discouraged. Blue" dishear,cned depressed That
condition. simply because your are weak your
brain tirec and your aches you pass rest,
less nights wake tired and have lost VIM energy
snap: you gloomy, depressed and have a sense OF
anxiety foreboding.
You discouraged. not because you are sick for you
know that there is some of
OH you wall. Il have tried many things and
failed" You coward. you baby:
Your nerves have simply back YOU DO you
think because have failed RICH; cure once
twice dozen times. that there Is nothing good
world? is the part Of noble human SOUL when health
happiness life stake give hope TO become
weak and discouraged simply because bottle Of this
bottle OF that. doctor here failed
cure?
ityou sick beyond cure but have only
lost your pluck.
Courage of the highest attributes nothing 50
quickly shows the weak,irg discOuragement The
courageous noncourageous soul is what makes
viii n3o S"d ss ws an you T
surely crown your Efforts Get Dr. Greenes Nervui@
blood and nerve remedy from your druegis,you know
the the vegetable tonic for brain the strength
the inyIgorator Of blood and body and 3uid
Mr.. A. t. Barge; OF Losanton la. sGi h.oN strong
i have used Dr. Green's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy was "A regular wreck. nervous and almost ia
dospai. ! formerly hard drinkc" When COM
rneiced Of Dr. Greenes Neryura got an apetc
we'll and desire for strong drink eit me
upset bat now am We'll and strong ara feel
IKE man can eat anythns ana H.sep o wsi and
Il say to ali who wish healthy and strong would
advise them II sick. Dr. Greenes NerVura. the
great brain nerve and blood remedy. an selling ali
kinds proprietary medicines in my drug store ana Know
what s said OF them all but whenever fell nervous ana
rundown | use Or. Grecnes Nefvira and thank mat
remedy for the good results and ike handle 1t because
I know the value 81 II by experience on myself
IL is not patent medicine. but the prescription OF me
specialist In nervous and chronic diseases
Tr of West 18th ST.. New York city lie mas
the largest practice the world. and This grand hiehcs
discovery the result OF his vast experience me sle'
rsnuta ton guarantee that ms
zinc will cure and that he can be consulted py
anyone at any time free of charge personaiy or ~
letter gives absolute OF the beneficial acoh OF
mi medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Incrahan and reverses the judgmen; OF the General
Term which favored Belden The Central irust
Company OF New-York city is the trustee OF me
a suit similar 10 this one. AT Mr.. Beldens request;
being advised by counsel that II had no cause OF
ac.inn Conseouently II was made party defehc-
ami in Mr. Belden's suit which was brouRnt nomi-
nally for the benefit Of all the bondhoiders ne case
o., argued before the Court Of Appeals by william
p Hornblower and Stevenson Burke Tor the az
nelants and by x-Judge John +. Dillon. Sanlue! IS
ETlarLe and Elihu Root for the respondent.
Judge O'Brien wrote the opinion in the case. ana
ali Of the Judges concurred in the decision Inc
opinion will not be public property for several Gays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

New-Orleans. Nov. 26.-Cotton quiet and easy good
mdding. Solo: middlins. 5-i6e low middlng liGc;
good ordinary TIC receipts l6412 bales gross H. 1913
lales: Great Britain. $500 bales coastwse
lgs? bales; sales. 3.600 bales stock $40 40 bales
Galveston. NOV. 20 Cotton steady niddline 5l6c;
low middling. l5l6c good ordinary. yl0c: and
receipts 72s bales Great Britain
bales; the Continent 2.3? bales saes Liza bales
stock 12JS2i belef
Norfolk. Nov 26.cotton firm: niddling. sac low mid
ding l3-l6c; good ordinary. Tie. and
ceip,s 1897 bales coastwise 700 bales sales
go bal-s stock 81 600 bales.
Savannah. Nov. 2o.-coton steady; middl,ng IS g. i8c
low mlddling Sc good ordinary quoted and gross
receipts 4Gi bales exports Great Britain 44s5 bal
sales, $40 bales; stock 9i.I57 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

$780,, va. oea.45 n n,-Beef-Extra India
an At 75s prime mess dul at SIS 3D. P9rEIi.ime 'ns'
Was,arr a,s dull 1T 55s do medium cuH al IS -.
at, ON, about IL to IS 10 At f2s Bacon
Cnmberand cut about - TO 80 10 easy az ~ sn, "a
I'm, ~ n steady at 35s: long clear mid1ies anoAt -
=, d AZ 5ss Cd long and short clear mlia's aoput .,
H. dull 27s Cd toad At 2ss az Cheese
soer'can finest white steady at as 90 e9.ors' -ssy
S.,,ton seed oil-I.veTpool refined Gull az us 81
sprs OF urpentine steady at 2s So e sn ' <. "a
seanay sSring no stock Flour-St Louis fancy WINTER
Sm at Is 3d. cornMxed Western sp9 az p f' 1
S veI1 q, "a 2sd Hops London-Pachc Coast STEADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
HAY AND STRAW.

HAY MD STRAW
Receipts at New-York for the week ending Novcmbss
M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-02-13
The Last of Her Tribe.

The last survivor of the Delaware
Indians, who formerly owned NIL OF
the lands in this section ofNew Jersey,
died day or two ago in her humble
cottage in southampton township, N.
j., and Was buried from the little
Metho list chapel at Tabernacle. Her
name was Ann Roberts, and she was
the widow of John Roberts, G mulatto,,
VINO died number of years u5o.
They had several children, some OF
whom are still living. A picturesque
figure she was as she stood
erect in front of her cabin with her
long black hair streaming over her
shoulders, md the neighbors all had
wholesome respect for her. She
was nearly six feet in height, very
muscular, and despite her years-she
was past ninety-could do O days
chopping in the woods with almost
any OF tho men in the neighborhood.
Tho house she lived in was bought
with some pension money she had
secured on account of the death OF
one of her sons in the war. Somehow
she managed to pick up living for
herself until her last illness, when the
neighbors kindly supplied her wants
until the end came, when they gave
her q Christian burial.
"Indian Ann as she was called,
was the last survivor of the Edge
pillock Indians, branch of the Della
wares. They were assigned to a
reservation in Shamong township IN
1757, where they remained for long
time prosperous and happy. Then
they were removed to another tract
of land in Oneida County, New York.
Indian AIMS parents accompanied
them, but soon became weary and
returned TO Burlington County, where
they lived in a cabin on the Woolman
farm, near Mount Holly. until their
death, which occurred some time III
the ffties. Philadelphia Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-02-13

A damage suit, in which the jury
found for the plaintiff, has been closed
in the St. Louis County Court, at
Clayton, No., which, tits believed, has
no precedent in the courts of the
United States or England. The case
was one, relates the Atlanta Constitu-
tiop, in which father claimed and got
verdict for $4,000 for the death of
his SOD, who was killed by railr Dad
train. 1t was proved that the boy was
standing alongside the track when the
train rushed by at high rate ofspeed
and that he was hurled to the ground
and forced under the cars by the cur
rent of air made by the swift motion
of the train. Deep interest has been
manifested in the peculiar and new
feature in the case, the outcome of
which in the higher courts is likely to
open up o new field ofaction for dam-
ages against railroads.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-02-13

whose lines have all the exquisite
softness and tenderness characteristic
of happy youthfulness. Unhapplly'
this styie of hair dressing is the most
trying of ell ways 1t apparently
adds years to the actual age. Ii the
face Is long, it makes its lengh more
conspicuous. If the brow is low, 1T
gives heaviness and seems to detract
from the spirituality and intellectual
ity of the countenance.
No. 2 gives profile view of pretty
modification of the parted coiffure.
The hair is waved from the front, and
few light curls grace the forehead.
The full, low coil is especially adapted
for day wear and the present style OF
millinery. 1t should be avoided, If
not absolutely Stunned, by the woman
whose nose is inclined to be small and
"tip-tilted, like n flower" as some
sweetly humane poet puts it.
No. 3 is among the latest styles for
evening wear. 1t is neither high nor
low, and gracefully fulfils the require,
ments of fashion. This arrangement
of the hair is especially felicitous for
an angular face, which needs the waves
and curls and coils to give it softness
and subdue hald lines.
Although the prevailing tendency
for hair dressing is herewith setforth'
it behooves every woman to consider
her individual needs in arranging her
"crown of glory" and to inoividuailze
the fashion to suit the shape OF her
head and the modelling of her face.
No. is modification OF No. .. Ii
gives o greater height, retaining a
suggestion of the style of last season,
and yet not losing the indeinable alr
of being quite up to date.
The tendency OF the hour is to wear
false hair and Aamboyant arrange
ments in the shape of pulfs and skele.
ton coils to give the impression OF
luxuriant tresses. OF course, to be IN
harmony with the faring, Haunting
sleeves, skirts and frills that are the
vogue, it was IN artistic necessity to
add width, breadth, depth and all di'
mensions to the head or it would look
exceedingly small and out OF proper
tion.