davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08
Railway Passenger Stations.

Dearborn station, Folk and Dearborn
leave this station:
AtclisOn. Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern llllnOls
Chicago antl Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Cnion station. Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago. lea "ifi HSrIingtou and Quincy.
Chicago. Mllwaukcc and 81. Paul.
C., NJ. T. st. u. (EvnustOu branch.
Chicago aud Alton.
Pittsiurs, IT. Wayne and Chicago.
,rnn,i Central Passenger Station. Harrison
street and Fifth avenue The trains OF
the following rosds tsav' this station;
Baltimore anni OnlO.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren, street ana
Pacific avenue. The trains of the follow
Ing roads leave this station.
..hIcagn. lt0ck island aud Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan southern.
Nickel plntc. a.. :.
Randolph street. From thls station leave
the trnlnR Of the
illinois Central u. u.
Northwestern Passenger Station. klnI!e nnd
Wells streets. From this station leave
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
Northwestern Hallway.
Alley "i." Depot. C0ngress street. between
State aud Wabash nvcnuc.
Lake 'L." Depot Addison and Market
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08

Dreyer. Edward 9. 10 Dearborn st.
Dwiggins. Jay. Traders Bldg.
Eldrctl. Fred r.. "a Times Dldg.
Elliott. Frank NJ. UO. 123 In sallc st.
Erskinc, David NJ, Jr.. Chamber Of Com.
fishburn. Eugene H.. 81 Clark st.
fessen,icn. benjamin A.. ~ Washington st.
Foreman. Henry g.. los Dearborn st.
galloway. James g.. Montauk Bldg.
9assettc. Writ *. lis Dearborn vt.
Gehr, Arthur G.. 81 Washington st.
Getclcll, Edwin r.. Marquette Bldg.
Gibbs. Frederick c.. 1Oy. fi5 Dearborn vt.
lSs.e Viss asr; srry c. e. u ~ w%.nsos Ia s%,s s, 81.
Goodrich. Horace A.. -. ~ Dearborn st.
Gocdridgc. Albert r. o.. 125 La Sale St
Gordon. Charles T.. 115 Dearborn st.
Grcenebaum. Moses r.. 81 Dearborn st.
Gross, Samuel f.. Masonic Temple.
Gnnn. Walter c.; 3, Washingten st.
aambicton, Earl L.. o7 Giaris st.
Hammond. Charles L.. 40 Home lns. Bldg.
Harrison. WIN. Preston. Times i,idg.
!!awlcy. Edward g.. 1Oi Washington st.
IIcdenbcrg. James W. 1:i? La Sallc st.
iiclncman.. William. ~ I!amiolph st.
Henhs Hesx fr,Sr frs%. a. Gasr & ws'enss - .Ssrss st.
Hill. Russell D.. II Tribune Bldg.
High. George H.. SO Washington 1t.
Hood, James, gii Chamber Of Commerce.
| 1lOughtcllns. James L., 1OS Dearborn st.
| 1lOyt, Phelps B.. 343 Indiana vt.
| Hurlbut, Horace f.. SS Washington 1t.
Hyde. Asa D.. 10, 120 Dearborn at
| lIyman. Robert W.. Jr.. 1s2 Dearborn 1T.
Ingalls,. Lewis T.. Marquette Bldg
1nglcicw. Lumlcy. 1927 Indiana ave.
Isliani. Henry T., 1i5 Monroe vt.
1snond. Robert r.. 1?5 Dearborn 1T.
Jackson. willis o.. Metropolitan Hlk.
Jacobs. HcnJamin r.. g0 Washington n.
James. Willard H.. Chamber OF Commerce.
Kerfoot. William D.. - Washington IT.
Kerr. william H.. 100 Washington Vt.
Kennedy. David j.. 100 Washington ~.
| Knight. John H.. % Clark IT.
Knott. Henry a.. Ashland Block.
| kubln. Otto. 2OI W. 18th 81.
| I.alng. Cuthbert W.. ~ Dearborn IT.
| l.athrop. Bryan. OLD Colony Bldg.
| Leland. William. ~ Major Block.
Loeb. william. 40 fa Sale ".
| Lombard. Josiah L.. Title and Trust Bldg.
| Lowry. nutler. Tacoma Bldg.
Lubekc. William T., IG5 Washington st.
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08

1ukens, william j.. Chamber Of Commerce.
McArley. ,Daniei IT,. iT ~ NWashInston st.
MsSse MMsSs Ha%Ss 9SSn Fl so 81 "a DsssSern s"s IT. st.
McNe!li Malcom. t. y. sonri bldg.
Maglll. jacob G.. stock Exchange Bldg.
Mailettc. James T., The nookery.
Manning. John L.. 35. On Dearborn st.
Marshall, Philip L.. 01 Clark st.
Martin, Robert Ia. ~ La Sale st,
MAYNARD. =. Percy. 8; Dearborn ST..
MsrsoA MEAL AarSn Ws H. ic2 wG.nnstSn Ms1nns,;s v
Moore. siias NJ. 10 Dearborn st.
Mulllkcn. Charles H.: 80 La salle st.
Outi,ct. Rubin NJ. 40 I1sme Insurance Bldg.
Palmer, Percy W.. JI. 115 Dearborn 1T.
Parish. Samuel NJ. l57 La Sale st.
r%"lins. as"p EWSr Sr"s a.. FL iss 81 ia sSr saiic u,
Pcasc, George D.. IS Dearborn ct.
Pace, Doctor q, Isl La Sale q.
polkey, Samuel, 20. M La Sale st.
proudfoot,. William s.. 80 Washington st.
prusslng. Eugene T.. The lsookery.
Rand, Charles r.. Nos. - La Sale st.
nsyy: senjsmin 4; 60 Wa,,asl, ,, ave.
Rchni, Jacob T., 112 Washington st.
Riedie, Frank. 3iOi state st.
Ss Sss 1iSSrse issas f A. io Il 1sssScr SsssScrn s, 4.
SchInid. Godfrey. 0i3, 107 Dearborn st.
schrader, wm. L.. Jr... 100 Washington st.
scott. II. Norman. " Washington II.
Sccberger. Louis a.. 1l5 Monroe st.
Seymour, Herbert ", Hoyce Dldg.
silva. Charles r.. is3 Dearborn Il.
slaughter Arthur o., 113 la Sale IT.
Smith. Dunlap. 10 Dearborn at.
snow. Edgar NJ. SS Lu Smile st.
| stensiand. Paul d., 400 Milwaukee ave.
| stone. Albert j.. Opera House 1sldg.
| Surghnor. Valentine H.. $40. ~ Dearborn st.
| swift. Lemucl j.. ?1I West Madison st.
Thomasson. Nelson. IS Dearborn st.
| Thompson. VIM. Hale. I'D West Madison st..
| Ti,lh0lm. August. 02 la Sale 1t.
| rrumbull. John H.. Borden Block.
| Turner. Henry L.. W Dearborn vt.
Van vlissIngen. james H.. 1?5 Dearborn st.
| vterilng. Frank g.. 115 Dearborn st.
Vain. John. 3U3 Tacoma Bldg.
Walden. Samuel D., 100 Washington st.
| Walker, Robert r., 40 Dearborn IT.
| Waller. Edward c.. I0j The RoOkcry.
| Warner. George L., ND la Salle st.
wcarc. william W., 2IS la Sale 1t.
] Weber, Bernard r., 81 Lu Sale 1t.
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08
An ola Birtl,s Nest.

The oldest OF all birds nests IL the
Que built by the tOntObane. a South
African sOngster. II IL built of cotton,
and always upon the tree producing the
material. In constructing the domlcile
the female works inside and the male
outside. where he builds sentry box
for his own special use. He sits In the
box ana keeps watch or sings nearly
all the time. and when danger comes IN
the f0rw OF hawk or q snake. be
warns the family, but never enters the
nlaln nest.
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08
Fovcigu Co~snls I'm Ch,cnuo.


Argentine ltepublIc-P. g. Hudson, 81 Jack.
son street.
Austro- -Anngarsan-A Henry Claussenius, Is
9th avenue.
Belgiun-Charles HsSrotin. l07 Dearborn
street.
Denmark-Emil Dselsr. 100 Fremont street.
street.
block.
Great RIitsis-Jsnss II. sadler. 72 Dear.
:, ltaly-NSuassero d. Osatisliois. ITO Ia
NliN
Mexico Sesips Bcrriosabal. 100 Washing
ton street. .
,Netherinnds-Geors Rlrkhor. Jr. s5
WashlngtON street.
isns;saaTM u; Thai, 70 20 M La SaiIe street;
tank Block.
Sweden and NOrway-I'eter svanoe. 1853
awitserlsSd--X. HalInger. lo7 Washington
street.
Turkey Charles Hsnrotin. stock Exchange
Rul1llnY.
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08
State, County and City Political Committees.

?s. Fred Lnndin. 2i43 West Kinxlc vt.
~. William Webb, 4i30 Wentworth ave.
~. Charles 8. Deneen. % Marine Bldg.
~. q, l.. Hammond. 4G23 Greenwood ave.
~. Fred i. Fair. SiWi Exchange ave.
"a. John J. Mayer. Lake ave and 5sth st.
COUNTRY TOWNS.
/. Alex. A. Dennison, Harvey.
2. Fred kallnm. 100 Washington st.
3. Theodore 4. Dick. Winnetka.
!. u. =. Conway, Oak Park.
>. Milo Reynolds. Palatlne.
Evanston. ]. W. Ryan. 1000 Ashland Block.
Republican City Central Committee.
Chairman Martin u. Madden.
secretary--Q. J. ChOtt.
!. u. Il. iiraInerd. o.. ilO Dearborn 1t.
.. &. 4. Douglas, 2ii, 1885 Dearborn vt.
.. X. J. Mcdonald, Shcriffs office.
;. q. W. schmldt, Probate Clerks office.
o. James Murphy. Cook County jail.
Z. J. I. Cavanaiigh, $40 y. Halsted 1T.
81; J. Hanks; hanks ~ Mn; =; May ,,a,, st.; c,o,., ~
~. James II. Graham. ShcrIfrs Office.
II. y. W. SennOtt. - Washington IT.
IL. Charles i. Nagl. 105 HonOre ut.
~. George Grummett. 16l Emerson ave.
~. ". 4. Eggert. 1874 shobcr st.
II. John Devinc. Flee. Commissioners office.
~. ]. NJ. Horn. 30 Ayers court.
y. J. II. blrke. iSo y: Carepnter st.
~. George Herr, Shcriff's office
H.. q. J. ChOtt. 30. 115 Monroe st.
~. J.. Hanprlch. All ClybOurn ave.
~. II. G. F'arwell. 50I Ashland Block.
80. +. A. Husse. 50t y. Clark vt.
~. John A. Linn. II Clyb0urn ave.
~. A. sullivan, 7Oi. 112 Clark st.
90. a. W. Pulver. - 9Th ave.
~. George NJ. Boyd. County Clerks Office.
20. Fred Wheaton. jefferson Park
~. william Barclay. 10 W. 4Sth vt.
~. II. u. shutter, 4tiiS Emerald ave.
80 Dcltric Heitman, b?i7 Ashland ave.
~, y, ], Noble; :ssi Dearborn II.
3i J. J. Hanbcrg. 100 Washington vt.
~. l.. &. Itoby. 1i1OS Michigan ave.
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08
Chicawo Rca, t,tn,c ,,o.,,.

Chicago Rcai Estate Hoard.
rrcsIdent.Gecrge Birkhcr. Jr.
Vice Prcsdent-JOhn II. Knight.
Treasurer Charles L. Hammond.
Secretary-Earl l.. Hamblcton.
Executive Committee George n. High,
Albert +. q. Goodridgc. Valentine n. surgh.
nor.
Valuation ommittec-Dunlap smith, I'd.
gar N. Snow. Robert T.. Walker. 1,cnjanin
A; Fesscnden and James II. Van vlisslngen.
George L.. Warner. Edwin r. Getcheil. North
Side: John Mcconnell, J. Lewis Cochran.
Mes, Nest Side: Albert J. Stone. Jacob G. Maslll,
Membership. Commlttcc-I.y Baird.
Willis O., Jackson, Edward 4. Drcyer. Eu.
gene III: Fishbnrn; Henry I: Turner. Josiah
Wilson. Charles ID. Rice.
Call Hoard Committee -Joseph l.. Manning.
Cnthbcrt ". Laing. John =. Dcnlan. VIM. ].
Lnkens. Horace Il. Hurlbut.
Reference COmmittcc-Samucl II. Gross,
Edward W. Zandcr. Marvin A. Facr.
Members Of the Chicago Real Estate
ROard.
Amick. Pleasant. 10 I.e Sniic st.
baird. Lyman. % La Sale st.
laird. wyllys W.. 90 La Sale st.
baldwin. Byron A.. BORDEN Block.
barnes. Francis A.. i57 La Sniic ri.
barney. bruce b.. borden Block.
l,artiett. John A.. q. 1S2 In sailc st.
ns 4sthS Ssc dscrss r ss q a. sale Il Washington Il!
Rogue. George NJ, The tookery.
nogue. Hamblcton. H.. The Rookery.
bond. william A.. 115 Dearborn 1t.
Eonney. Charles L., Lexington Hotel.
I.ourniquc, Eugene A.. Chamber Of Com.
Butzow. Robert c.. sS La Sniie st.
,airnduff. William H.. 30l Inter Ocean.
Calkins. Charles H., Opera House Bldg.
Cannell. \. Wilmer. 101 Dearborn st.
Chandler. Frank H., 10 Dearborn 1T.
Chandler. Pcyton H.. 1t0 Dearborn st.
Chase. Charles g.. Chamber of Commerce.
Christian. Harry W.. Tacoma bldg.
Cochran. j. Lewis. Opera House Bldg.
Coc. Albert L.. 100 Washington 1T.
Crawford, o. W. Masonic Temple.
Cremin. John r.. % Clark st.
Cummings. Edmund A.. 40 Dearborn st.
Curtis, John H., 10 Dearborn st.
Delamatcf. Samuel. sS Washington n.
DE Young. Benz. H., 1Ol Washington st.
Dietrich. Henry r.. 30 La Sale st.
Donlan. John T.. ~ la Sale ST.
Donnersbcrger. Joseph. Il. +. Sd. Bldg.
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08

Wells, Frank, % Ia Sale 81.
whssSv wss Walter S~n A. n Sos,hsi" S Sss bs:
as%Sss S%Ss iSaW HS~ara Il. r., s'nSh isS Ia sSc 81 st.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds. Owen f., Monadnock Bldg.
lass. Perkins, y, 14y La Sale ST.
Iiock. Willard r.. 100 Washington st.
bridge. I!euel w, oi2 Chsmbsr Cor, Commerce.
clarke, John Y. Ashland block.
CSrnss CSy ws pnS% H. H. Cst is pssSsn ssssnss bldg
Corwlth, Charles t.. Qi Washington st.
Iarwcll, John A.. ~ y. Clark 81.
ns a"sS; Sss. a. rSs seos "%" Ss plymouth place.
Fullerton. n ton CSas. W., OK Dearborn st.
Ssy1!sy syy s,s1 nSss1It K III lHst psssSSss Ss !. p
Grsvc, i,ss GS Charles. ~; .rSe nc FAIR" F"ir." ''O'"
rSss samSs r. S.s;s g. sai ;,S SPsr% e. sd Msss =.
i!am!ine; John r.. The Temple:
Hsyns. Ssr,s SSms Wiiii",u E J ss II DsarSopn % st. st.
Huri, Harvey H.. n2 Washington ct.
Hatchlnsen, chnss: L., Corn Exehangc Bank
ssDss ssSs wlF y Farts, s 4 N.snd N ff sIosi SlSs
Lay. a. Tracy. Chamber Of Commerce
!.etens. rhies j.. 1I2 Washington st.
Letter, Levi H., III clark NJ.
Lowenthal. DerthOld, security Bldg.
Mccormick. II. Hall, 81 La Sale st.
Nelson. Walter C.. 100 Washington st.
Peabody, Francis Il. 184 Dearborn st.
percc. t.cGrand W.. 52S The Rookery.
plke. Eugene S., 3Oi, 18i Dearborn st.
Porter. Washington. Hartford Bldg.
prlndlvillc, Redmond, 51I Stock Ex. Bldg.
l.ickcortls. George f.. 1O7 Dearborn st.
Rosenberg. Julius, 1914 Dearborn st.
ltyersor. Martin a., Chamber Of Commerce.
Seaverns. George a.. 1877 llnltO Bldg.
sheldon Theodore. Borden Block.
Smith. Byron L.. 1903 La Sale st.
Spooner. Frank r., $50 Marquette bldg.
Starbuck, James NJ. Rialto bldg.
Stewart. Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
Thornton, Charles ~, Major Block.
Walker. Henry H.. Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler. Augustus W., Stock Ex. bldg.
Willoughby Charles L.. 30 La Sale st.
Yaggy, Levi W., Lake Forest, III.
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08
Federal Omciais.

Collector Of Customs. ....:.; Martin J. Russell
Collector OF Internal Revenue. Nv. J. MixC
unitcd States Marshal. -. John W. Arnold
custodian q. .. l:uilllng. M. i lsnllcy
iD.ircm s,ircr. ........... .DeiOs J.. Phelps
Appraiser Of the Fort. 80. Frank q. tIOyne
Chicago eagle., 1896-02-08
Federal, State, County and City Officials.
County Government.

Sheriff. .................... James pease
CLERK Circuit Court. ..... Frank J. Uaulter
Clerk Criminal Court. Ernest j. Magcrstadt
Clerk Probate Court. "A. o. Cooper
Uounty Treasurer. Daniel II. kocherspcrgcr
Coroner. ..............:;..J .Jan'cs Mcllalc
County superintendent Of schools. -.
President Board Of County COminlssi0n.
ers: :. Daniel D. Hcaly
COUNTY COMM!nSlOEEnH,
The evening times., 1896-06-17
|lW(Q [|ll1
Xxx 7kk 7>Ekk X " " " y
VASSAR GIRLS AUCTION.

" EE senior class at Vassar held higt
jinks a few days since, the occa
sion being the annual sale of the
i belongings ofindividual students tc
meet their expenses on graduation.
Notices of the sale We're posted in the col
lege buildings by young ladies dressed in
Moorish costumes, who changed big brass
bells through the halls and corridors.
One notice read: Special bargains of
fered young couples about to begin house
keeping" During the day great coIlec.
tion OF articles, ranging from saucepan
to bed draperies, Were offered at private
sale. butin the evening the sc niors took five
minute turns as auctioneers. and the fun
waxed uproarious. An autograph said to
have been given by Grover Cleveland to a
starving newsboy, and by him sold to a
gentleman, who presented it to n Vassar
student, brought 81. An autograph letter
from Joseph jefferson, accepting an In
vitation to speak in the college, was sold
for the same amount John Drew's auto
grapralso sold for 81.
The festivities closed with living poster
exhibition. The auctioneers rcgaled all
buyers with Vassar lemonade. The class
OF '9S held its tree ceremonies on Friday
night, and Miss Annie Wentworth of Cam.
bridge, Mass, was tree orator. Miss
Martha flanagan of Tennessee, who was
recently elected class president. was car
ried around on the shoulders of her class
mates amid cheers and shouts.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
BIRTHDAY FLOWERS.

n IRTHDAYS occur with great regu-
II larity, and consequently juvenile
parties are by no means restricted
- to the society season in town. The
pretty fancy of decorating the ta-
Bile with the birth flower OF the month on
these occasions is with appropriateness and
sweet sentiment. AS these may not be
known to some mothers who might wish
to avail themselves OF the suggestion, they
are here given tfrom Table Talk, with the
Significance of each:
January-Snowdrop, consolation.
February-Primrose. youthful sunshine.
March-violet, modesty.
April-Daisy, innocence.
May-Ha wthorne, hope.
June-Wild rose, simplicity
July-Lily, purity.
August peace.
September ber-Convolulus. contentment.
October Hops, aspiration.
November -Chrysanthemum, cheerfuress
December-Holly, foresight. protection.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
KINKS.

a f1wis the time when the ice chest puts
IN The latest wrinkle in thieving is
to steal porch chairs.
Archery promises to be an out
door sport revival this summer.
Plques in bright tones make into very
smart Summer gowns
Hold yourselves high and the world will
take you at your own price.
The theater bonnet is not as important a
topic now as the summer bathing suit.
Sheer white gowns trimmed with fine
black lace and striped black and white
ribbon, are lovely.
What real enjoyment the woman who
has poor servants takes in prognosticating
a similar fate to the housekeeper blessed
with good ones.
Listen 10 a group of women trying to
decide what flavor they prefer aud wonder
why the soda water clerk does not become
raviug maniac.
Women may not understand much about
politics, but they are always ready to ac-
company their liege lords to a convention
IL it happens to be held in place which
they would like to visit.
A Fourth of July luncheon can be easily
devised, as far as decorations are concerned
by employing bluets red carnations and any
fine white flower to form the basis of the
national color scheme.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
CORNFLOWER GRAPE.

IT NEW "Chiua Grape" has made its
appearance for smart dresses 1t
~ is something like the lovely crepe
L L de Chine, which is so costly and
which rarely runs to 4 whole dress.
This new China Grape is a French product.
aud Is rougher of texture than its delicious
uamesake. 1t is uneven of surface, some
think like crepon, but it retains the silk
iuess and beautiful softness of crepe de
Chine, though heavier and thicker, and 1t
is as ameuable to beauty Of color.
In cornrlower blue it is being made up
extensively. French brunettes show a
leaning toward a rich crimson tone. but
Englishwomen are chary of this color. 1t
Is odd that with their far superior coIoring
aud textures. Englishwomen are so much
more difficult to dress. How is it that a
blonde Anglaise, intrinsically far better in
coloring, features and figure. locks exag-
gerated and like MAY Queen" in robes
and hats which her French rival carries so
successfully.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
POTATO POINTS.

~ TUFFED''-Potatoes which are
TO be baked should be very thor
ougbly washed i'll several waters
and eaten as soOn as done. They
should be baked OH the shelf OF
the oven with a steady heat, and will he
much nicer il they are stuffed before
serving. This is done by scrapiDg the
inside out of the skins when done, and
masbing with butter, pepper and salt.
The skins should be filled with this mashed
potato and set in the oven until ready to
serve.
Boiling, "Irisl Style''-The best and most
economical way OF boiling potatoes is the
Irish style, with their jackets on"
Wash thoroughly and peel Il riDg G half aD inch
wide length wise around each potato. Cover
with boiling water and boil rapidly for
twenty or twenty-five minutes, according
to the size. Pour off the water, In y Il cloth
over the potatoes, and replace tie cover.
setting the kettle on the hearth or Iescr-
voir. In five minutes they will he ready
to serve, and may be peeled very readily
aud served plain or mashed.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
TnE cATcH-ALL.

- OFFEE sherbet is delicious IL well
n A BLACK silk stocking is al
ways IN good taste.
A SACK coat often hides an in
different figure.
NEVER put gloves away while they are
moist.
THE Abbe cravat is quite the latest thing
in neck fixings.
NEW handkerchiefs are shown largely
in biscuit brown.
THE dancing man becomes an idol at the
summer resorts.
THE innately refined woman will not
bleach her hair.
Is there anything more awful than the
palpably homemade hat?
THE younger woman is the more fas-
tidious is she in regard to her shirt waist
us the lady of the house ut homer" is
a query that generally indicates the book
agent.
BLACKBERRIEs and melons in market
prove even more than the Thermometer
that summer is really here.
A FRENCH surgeon declares jealousy to
be disease that can tie cured just the
same asmeasles or mumps.
THE beauty and originality of the table
center piece has an influence on the guests
opinion of the meal served.
WITH dmities and ribbons SO cheap there
is no reason why a woman should not be
daintily attired at this season.
JUDGING by the modest little gowns be-
ing turned out by the dressmakersinanywo
men like to see themselves in print.
WHEN you are grumbling over the heat
think of those in the kitchen who have to
stand over the fire the best part OF the day.
IT is pleasure to be told by your dress
maker that your waist is growing smaller
and you know you are not lacing to
achieve the result.
THE garter snake will no longer be re-
garde with horror by the summer girl. 1t
is to be a fashionable pet. since the Duchess
of Marlborough has so decreed.
THE woman with bank book takes
good care to show 1T on the street car.
She is not so ostentatious II she is carrying
copy OF Laura Jean Libby's latest.
UNTIL you attend the sale of nineteen
clock sde sired by ninety and nine determined
women you can form no estimate of what
Graeco- Roman wrestling match was really
like.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
Bon Marche,
oId-2I6 Seventh Street
BE THANKFUL If THIN.

IT seems such a curious thing that thin
women SO often find it such difficult
matter to dress becoiningly. surely II
they could hear half the groans aud
signs coming daily from their flesh
Ter sisters, they would fairly revel in their
willo wyness aud go rejoicingly TO the mo-
diste's to be rugged out.
1t is fact that thin women as rule
do not realize their advantages, or at least
many of them do not, or surely they would
not go about looking like nothing SO much
as a bean pole logged out in plain gown.
There is fortune for the person who will
set fortha code of rules for the improvement
of the thin woman. Poor thingl she is well
nigh overlooked in the solicitude evinced for
the stout ones.
The tall, thin woman fnay easily look
elegant il she dresses. well. She has an
The evening times., 1896-06-17


contents herself with frequent
dips in the ample tanks at Berkeley
Lyceum.
A fine distinction in style was recently
epitomized by New York woman. who
was asked II she thought q certain ma
tron Of her acquaintance ce pretty. Rather" !"
was the answer, but she is not the style
1 admire. She is the kind OF woman that
her servants always copy"
Lillian, ex-Duchess OF Marlborough, and
Lord William Beresford nre In town for
the season. The duchess is looking hand
somer than ever. She was driving down
st. James street one day last week. dressed
all in black the season with a slight relief
of white, as she is in mourning for her
sister. Many admiring remarks were made
about her handsome. happy face by passers-
by quite unaware of her identity, says a
London paper.
Miss Ella V. Hobart of San Francisco,
who is engaged to marry Charles
AdoIphe Baldwin, son of the late Rear
Admiral Baldwin and brother of Mrs.
Deacon possesses what is probably the
costliest tennis court in the United
States. 1t occupies the site OF hand
some residence, which Mrs. Hobart's
father purchased for SO, COO. for the ex-
press purpose of removing it and con-
verting the ground into a court for his
daughters pleasure.
The evening times., 1896-06-17
DOMESTIC LORE.

TIS HEN you go to the seashore lay
INI in supply of sand, says Table
wv Talk. 1t is admirable for aking
all the dust out Of old velvet, and
generaiiyimprovipgits
The velvet must be sprinkied thickly with
sand and then brushed against the pile
vigorously for a few moments. 1t is
also useful To know that bran heated III
the oven cleaDses fur. The hot bran is
rubbed into tie fur with piece OF flannel
the fur then shaken briskly until all par
ticles are removed, and finally well brushed.
A fur collar that has become soiled By
contact with the hair may be cleansed
in this way. II badly soiled apply the
bran n second time
The evening times., 1896-06-17

immense advantage over her short, fat
sister, but few of them realize it.
However, she may be scraggy, and bones
are never tolerated, even when an over
abundance of flesh may be smiled upon.
But here again she has the advantage
Bones may be hidden, but flesh-never
Think OF the fluffy things she can wear to
give her figure the air of plumpness she de-
sires. For her a re the trimmed skirts; for
her are the long sleeves wriukled TO the
hand' that hide the skinny arm; for her the
discreet opening at the neck, covering her
100 prominent oollarbone. Think Of the re-
yelling in puffs and frills and the rurbelows:
IN sa shes aud eorselets and broad belts; no
fear of making her waist look big by wear.
ing a white belt. Not she.