davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
All Together,

Ohio county Republicans take up with
the suggestion of the sound money Dcm-
ocrats that all sound money men Join in
a street demonstration on the afternoon
before elections day. 1t VIII not be a
Palmer parade nor a Mckinley parade.
1t viii be Just n parade In the interest
Of sound money and sound government.
twill be IN inspiring spectacle. men
OF two parties mInsllng without dis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

II President Cleveland were to speak
for sound money there would probably
be GONE superanuatcd eggs for him.
The Bryan cause can't stand discussion.
Old eggs arc moro In It's lnc.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

equipment. Will be given to the govern
ment of the nlted States for the bene.
NJ OF the very men who are now blind
ly following political demagogues bent
on settling the poor against tho rich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

The cggs thrown at sepretary Carlisle
were not the freshest in Kentucky. The
odor OF that indecent behavior will Of
rend decent people the country over.
The offensive demonstration, including
the eggs, was set up in advance. rhls
is shown by a telegram TO the Louisville
Courier Journal sent the day before the
meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

The treatment of Secretary Carlisle
at his own home illustrates once more
the intolerant, un-American character
of the Bryan campaign. The mob spirit
is on ton hFt.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

The Bryan effort is to elect az many
members OF Congress as possible. The
managers know that Bryan has no
chance to be elected, They will get no
members OF Congress IN West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

DO you scratch and scratch. md
wonder what's the matter? Doan's
Ointment Will instantly relieve and
permanently cure any Itchy disease of
the skin. no matter OF how long stand
lngr IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

DE WlTT'S Witch Hazel salve is
an anti-septic, soothing and healing
application Cor burns. scalds, cuts.
bruises. ETC.. and cures piles like magic.
II Instantly stops pain. Charles r.
Goethe, corner Twelfth and Market
streets: Bowie & Co. Bridgeport; Pea
body 4 Son, iicnwoOd :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

Tonight, weather permitting, Wheel
Ing will boom for snund money. Hang
out your colors and let them float DER
the breeze"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

Mr.. Bryan would continue existing
conditions. Mr.. Mckinley will restore
the conditions of 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

Columbus Dispatch. e
At Canton when II was July
The grass grew green and sometimes high
And nodded as the breeze went by
And whispered TO 1t tenderly.
Bnt Canton saw another sight
OF people gathering day and night
To cheer the champion of Right
And give him strength for victory.
BY train from every part thoy came
TO toll of states with zeal Uilnmc,
Fired some by love md some by shame,
The partisan and patriot.
They trod tho grass that once was green
Spoke earnest words with shouts between
And, In their coming. they were seen
A nation moving nightly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

The Bryan people are having a good
deal that Is untruthful TO say about
coercion. When such q man as Secre-
tary Carlisle IS mobhed In his own home
because in the exerci3e of his freeman,s
right he declines to support Bryan, what
Is that but an attempt to coerce less
courageous Democrats into supporting
something which every thoughtful man
abhors?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
eases relieved In six hours by the NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID.
.NEY CURE" This new remedy is n
great surprise on account of Its exceed.
ing promptncss In relieving pain In the
bladder, Kidneys. back and every part
of the urinary passage In male or fc-
male. Itrelleves retention OF water and
pain In passing II almost Immediately,
II you wont quick relief and cure this
is your remedy: Sold by r. II. List.
druggist, Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling to a'oumdsriIIc aud Return via
Baltimore d Ohio.
Two day round trip tickets between
Wheeling and Mourasvllle. W. Va. via
Baltimore & Ohio rnilroad. forty cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

The grass that nodded to the breeze
Iics worn and serc beneath the trees,
But It's afhrcnking down that frees ~
The land from GRANT policy.
And when Novembcr'S sun looks down
Upon that lawn IN Canton town,
Twill find him marked for high rcnown
Who stands for nations honesty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
FOB REN-T,

No. % Sixteenth street. east OF Market
streets - =. ~
NoF10s5 McCol!och street.
No4 6ESevcntccnth street.
NoaG Eixtcenth street.
NG-GO North Front street.
Noss,iss and i5i National Road.
StS-roomcd house Peninsula.
Nos. i22 and i22M Market street.
Ing. - =. - :, =.
Lot on South Front street
4 lots~McAIechen.
! nty,lIlm Grove.
LQe Hoodsdale. .F4
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent Collector. Notary Pub
lie and Pension Attorney. No. l6l. Mar
ket street. y, I ---lt NJ lst oc2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

MCKINNEY.
"lf there is any one
industry which APP
peals with more force
than another for de-
fcnstve duties 1t Is
this. We cannot AT.
ford as q nation 10
permit this industry
70 he longer Grip
lnled."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24
First District Judicial Ticket.
JOSEPH r. PAUL..
s5 OF Ohio county.
II. C. HERVEY.
of Brooke county.
Ohio County Republican Ticket.

For Sheriff.
H. C. RICHARDS.
For Clerk OF County Court.
RICHARD ROBERTSON.
For Clerk OF Circuit Court.
CHARLES II. HENNING.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
WILLIAM c. MEYER
For Assessor CITY.
ADDISON ISRAEL
Fol. Assessor Country.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
For County Surveyor.
ROBERT HAZLETT.
For House OF Delegates
H. +. BEHRENS.
W. H. BLON.
T. NJ. GARVlN.
". II. c. CURTIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

Mr.. Belmont's speech In the Opera
House was the calm, dispassionate talk
of thoughtful man. He made It as
clear as daylight thatthe Chicago. ticket
is not Democratic and does not stand on
a Democratic platform. This is one OF
the points of his speech that no support
er of Bryan can ansser.
The meeting brought out excellent
talks from Messrs. Russell, Alfred Cald-
well, sommerville and stainakcr. When
such Democrats cannot swallow a ticket
which calls itself Democratic 1t is time
for every man who calls himself DEM
ocrat to stop long enough to think
whether. he can in goad conscience give
his support to the Chicago ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

The decision OF the Nebraska ballot
case puts Mr.. Bryan Just where he be-
longs. In order to vote for himself he
will nave 20 vote for the Populist cleo
tors. There will be no pretensc OF any
thing Democratic about his vote. This
reminds US again that in order to vote
for Mr.. Bryan in West Virginia 1t will
be necessary to vote for two Populist
electors. This Is a pretty dish of crow
to set before the old-tlme Democrats; of
West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-24

HOTEL WALTON, PHILADEL-
rHlA, Oct, 16.-l can corroborate every
thing said In Blocks telegram OF this
eVenis. Remember distinctly his spenk
ING OF Bryan to me, and telling me he
was anxious to get place on my stan.
BUT l had no special use for him, and
never thought OF 1t again until he was
nominated for the presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
IH fiSE5 u { I T41k5

Il Is common thing % hnl recipes for the use OF
peppers or tho tables In salads and vegetable
stuffed with forcomcat. The peppers used are no,
hc strong buil-nosol pepper raised in our gardens.
but the sweet Spanish pepper This ia much mder
vegetable II is used green, and IL brOuSh, to this
market In winter from Havana All fruits under the
heat Of the tropical acquire increased size but
lose something In flavor.
Climate even affects tho nsh and tho game The
the prize I. commands. The buefsh Is In its prime
when II reaches the cool waters of Long Island
Sound.
In fruits this truth "a clearly demonstrated The
strawberries found in me hcart Of the Andes are
gigantic in size but alm,s, hayorless. The sweetes.
oranges grow IN Florida and ~; in Brazil.
In the ease 0f the pepper and onlcn mild flavor Is
desirable. We find IN" miliest onions Bermuda
and the mldcst peppers in tropical Cuba ami spain.
though must cXc,p; the fiery ;ilc cayenne. which
gross IN different parts OF the world.
These Spanish peppers are especially nice served
stuffed a. a vegetable with chicken frlcassee veal
Wash ard wip" dry six peppers. immerse tnem in
ont n on minute. and the moment they are cool
enough peel them. cut ont the STEM end and save
IL for A cover Remove the seeds and inside ana I'll
the penpcrs with nice country sausage meat. Return
the cover, TO their place II you wish. though Ii Is no;
necessary. Put the peppers aftor brushing them
with melted batter. on "A baking pan ana surround
them VITA A bi gravy and II. them bake for
twenty minutes Instead Of frying them. they may
be pui IN boiling water at first and boiled for twenty
minutes then drained and prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
a KINGS DIIGHTER."
4 COMEDY ~ THREE ACTS GIVEN BY THE
YOUNG WOMEN OF THE CHURCH
OF THE ETERNAL HOPE.

For the last two evenings n pleasant and enjoy
able entertainment hns been given In the vesiry Of
The Church OF the Eternal Hope. In West Eighty
nrst-st by the young ladies Of the Sunday school
for the benefit OF the music fund.
A comedy In three acts. entitled "A Kings Daugh-
for by Rachel f. Baker. was clcverly presented by
thirteen Young ladies. Although no masculine ele
ment was visible In the performance. the shy devo
,ior OF an Invisible deacon for Rebecca Spencer
sinister and the mischievous intermeddling with
fate by the Kings Daughters which brought about
an omen declaration OF love from the coy sutton
furnished the admirable comedy element of the
play
The acting of Miss Evelyn Quacklnbush as the
spinster "a creature Of impulse" was no ANA
flourish chara ctcrizaton. and the good-natured
franks of Miss Florence McMillen as Polly caused
The sober thread running through the play In
niece Miss Annabc Ledlie and IL rich old aunt.
Miss Abbc Crovcll. who poses as a poor relative
and remains incognito TIL the proper moment OF
This takes place IN hay field where all the
pretty 'dauehters" and their friends In milkmad
costumes rake the hay. The selfish girl repents
and * forgiven and. amid songs. picturesque dances
and good resolutions the scene closes. The play
was under the efficient direction OF Mrs. Lowell
Talbot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
PEOPLE or PROMINENCE.

Fashionable women among the most expert
bowlers in Ncw-York. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. Henry clews. Mrs. George
Gould Mrs Edwin Gould. Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
AImeric Hugh Paget are ~ exceptionally me
bowlers and Miss Gould, Mrs Clews and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt have private alleys OF 'he'r
own.
The Dowager Duchess Of Sutherland has mar
ried Sir Albert Kaye Rolit NJ. F.. and though not
forfeitng the title of Duchess Of Sutherland. she
really becomes. In the eye OF me ia , Lazy out
fully retains her former high title
Nine Jean de Reszkc is reported TO be finishing
an opera;ic lbrctto subject OF history. The
sss 9es will T proSab i0r set the 'nf
TO music.
The Young Queen OF Hollands English governess.
Mice Winter. has finished her instruction OF the
young lady and returned TO her home In England.
She did not always have smooth sailing with Her
Majesty once, when Wilhelmina would not bow
az often as she should to her admiring subjects.
earlier Misi than usual But the little Queen positively
refused TO obey and stayed up until her Gus
tomary hour for retiring which was $50
Princess Nasli OF Egypt seems to be in SYM
pathy with the Young Turkish party. which wishes
to overthrow the present Sultan and institute a
liberal form OF government She was present at a
warmly esponsed their cause The Sultan mas
sent TO the Khedive and asked him 10 interfere In
the the Princess Is pursuing.
Emma Eames-Storey began cultivating her voice
In her fifteenth year. and her daily faithful prac-
t.ce and study have placed her where she Is She
is an exceptionally thorough student; and when
she is working on new scores she is perfectins
those she has already learned.
Mrs Hnmphry Ward entertains many house
narties at her country place. and sleghing parties
In winter time favOrite diversion.
Nine Dona Carmen Romero Rubo de Dlaz. wife
OF the President OF Mexico. is greatly beloved In
her native country. where she is generous. charita-
bic and thoughtful OF all classes from the richest
10 the poorest She visits the poorest huts and IL
frequently the means OF obtaining pardons FOR
condemned criminals. She and the President DO
not attend bull fights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
An ODD CHRISTMAS.

John w. Powell once spent IA Christmas In the
denhs of the Kanob Canyon. in Colorado. 1900 feet
deep The Kanob River flows through this canyon
and becomes tributary OF the colorado SAID MI
powell. "The temperature was that Of summer
and flowers were blooming and bossomng In
springlike beauty and luxuriancc. The grass was
soft and green. ard the sparkling spring water
that pushed forth from the solid rock was delight
fully warm and limpd. We spent our Christmas
Day bathing and swimming catching fish and
proving about and "dmiring nature In one OF
her most beautiful and unusual phases. The cave
I'm which we stayed and slept was shaped like an
amphitheatre and 5000 people could easily get
I'm H. The summit OF the natural dome above our
henls was at least. Leo feet high. All was so
strange and weird ana WONDERFUL consider II the
most remarkable Christmas ever spen, In all my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

4 girl whose means are limited hnds " serious
matter 10 remember all her friends at Christmas
so for her benefit will describe an inexpensive
diary which Is more the less dainty ana pretty.
To make the diary requires two pieces OF heavy
water-coor paper tiny bit larger than ordinary
notopapcr: one quire OF cream or white notepapef'
unruled and ribbon for bows and backing.
on the front cover L. painted in pale blue ana
gold n design of n neur-de-lis and laurel wreath:
within which are inscribed the words: where !
Went and What | Saw.
The back cover Is decorated In similar man
ner: the wreath l. smaller and contains the mi
tials OF the recipient
The covers are Joined together book fashion.
with n strip OF blue satin ribbon. \ long stitch OF
blue rope silk fastens the leaves 10 the cover
Ribbon bows finish the diary as clasps. , -
OF course. this design may be substituted by
any preferred one This may suggest any number
Of pretty things that help TO make the world
brighter. because they are tokens of good will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

Memorial exercises were held In Grammar School
No 80 yesterday afternoon for Miss L.titia Math-
ews. the late principal OF the girls department.
,,,ho died I'm September. Commissioner Hurlburt
presided and a memorial picture Of the arch OF
copstantine was presented to the school by Miss
Montfort president OF the Association OF Principals
~ Girls. Grammar Schools. in behalf OF that or
ganization Miss Farmer read the memorial adj
dress Speeches were made by SUPERINTENDENT "od-
urin and Commissioner McSweeney.
Among those present were the Following prln-
c,nais. Miss Katherine Blake. Miss Olivia D. HAN.
Sttss Kste p, Frederick Miss Emma Clawson. Miss
sSiatterIy Miss Cavannah. Miss Cornell. Miss
Felicia C;rIfnn Miss Stanburn. acting principal! OF
No n and the Misses Phnney. neces OF Miss
Mathews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
PRESS CLUB NOTES.

The womans Press Club is preparing an elabe.
rate programme for the holiday social announced
for next Saturday afternoon In the chapter-room
of Carnegie Hall. Speeches and music will be fol.
lowed by a collation.. and a general reunion q
journalists and newspaper writer's will be In
dulged in.
Miss Betsy Beckwith. a member Of the club, whe
sang In costume at the last reception. Is making
q hit In ballad singing Though the stage mama
Priscilla Pauldng. does not apprise the audience
at Keith's Of her identity many people have recog.
nized the sweet girlish voice Of ''our Betsy" me
costume Betsy Beckwith wears is the same she
appeared In at the Press Club; The straight
gown and quaint bonnet OF the Puritan days, the
prm little jacket and high collar, AL in n'cne.
sleeves have Vanished and now Betsy wears :
pair Of srandmothers mitts which DO not sttsmpt
clad Priscilla Of the Press Club steps before The
public. and wins applause a. she Hn sdns: ths ne T.
n'a ssii 6nr fcr.ost, Nag s HSs
and dutch DolA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
z-Jll1IzRIBVNE-I-V
S S{5IH9 E73f S-S0qiET1
NJ VIZ r. !

In making Christmas gifts. always select some
thing that you think will prove acceptable that
Is emincntly appropriate. writes Miss A. b., OF
the Shut-In Society. II is In very poor taste
to send a business delicate vase or frai
bit OF silver for which ne has no earthly use. II
you know him well, send him something that you
ere confident he will like II is dreadful to select
n lot OF miscella articles Of various degrees
OF uselessness and 10 distribute them indiscrmi-
nately among your friends. How would you like
TO receive a dozen OF so OF such articles yourself?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

Stowe read two Of her own poems one was on
feminine vanity. and began:
Feminine vanity, Oh. gods hear 70 these men
VarI.vs wide ~" world Is wide.
Look al the pencock. Is II a lem
The other was called The Women Don't want
to- and began:
When the woman suffrage argument FIRST stood upon It's
legs. 49,. ....,., :, ,,t,h
eggs
Then tho poem went 10 tell how these argu-
ments were found 10 be insufficient. and people
began to talk OF disability till one would almost
hay. thought that "womanhood was disease
and when the plea was discrcditod they Tel hatH
IN 'The women don't want II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
KINDS or CHRISTMAS TREES.

The Norwegian pine makes one OF the hnest pos
,,,,, christmas trees 1t Is tall and straight and
,,s branches are stir and strong The tree 10 OF a
rich dark green. with a suggestion OF crispness
about It that is highly appropriate TO the season
The Australian pine Is another ia'or''e tree LOT
santa Claus TO decorate. being very strong and
,r,ns more luxuriant in growth than the Nor
wep,an. One of the prettiest ways Of illuminating
a tree, where expense does not have to b consid-
.red 4 TO have tiny ncandescent lights all over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

Tho fashionable woman now cares FOR her rect
,,,,y az for her hands and a footbox Is as
ossorv n her as a manicure set The boNs II
od e,zeJ or, and contains everything require"
,o- the well being OF both shoes ana 'ee' rol '
,orrer thee are various xmas OF "r'SSi"s ""''
80. eating stains out OF satin. brushes Tor remo'-
- ,, snooIs OF silk ana waxed shoe thread a
ing nuss' naredlc thnble ana scissors QUANTITIES
90 iocas Of ali colors and assorted buttons, VIII
1ar The pedal extremties themselves tn IN AZ
Iot ~ a., rrrncnts for amateur surgical treatH'
soaps savcs and bandases. ine M IIs,irnrnments
pr imrlPIh, y long use OF shoes that do not h''
,,a the thing to have ones crest beauti-
,,,y illuminated parchment handsomely 'ra haI
iuliy an prominent place In the library or h"'
, ,sb,onable tight sleeve has driven many
men into physical culture. for 1t has made '"e de
".a,os In their arms most painfully evident But
~ ,.,,,, cannot be developed all at once. women
o. 10 mean time. TesortinB 10 pauuihs'
ma grace are things greatly to be desired and
osed 10 be given only 10 the iaVori''s OF the gous
II is nevertheless. possible to acquire 'ne'h oy a,u
.. 10, ne,rs "A good way says one city belle lis
m nneed 70 study pictures ard great actresses on
The stage and try 10 imlfAts 'hei"'
beautiful bail gown recently imported from Paris
l., nd. NJ male sod-coored mousselln de sole accor-
dion plea ted from the waist to the bottom or theskirt
while the skirt Ats snngly across the hips IL very
fulI and Just touches the floor being hnshed OF win
narrow pinked ruffe. The bodice Is low cut and
ho.,s Marie Antolnette hchu OF white peau de sole
rbbon and mousselin. with tiny Persian designs In
soft velvet pale rose and canary Large bows OF
the plea moussen de sole are worn at the should
orc Ind as the nchu them anyway no sleeves
are required long suede gloves OF white being worn
in Mace OF them. A large bow OF ribbon Is worn at
Tho loft aide OF The waist. The gown should be made
over taffeta silk the shade OF the moussein de sole
An especially handsome wedding gown was noted
At A recent fashionable marriage. 1t was OF heavy
white satin, trimmed deliberately In exquisite old
cream lace The bodice fastened under the arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
COWPERTHWAIT'S
RFIIARIE The special Christmas Bar.
looking for.
~nnnrrc LONG CREDIT
NAkHEISs IO4 West l4th Street.

tree covered by little colored globes larger than
the end of the thumb. BY pressing lever, placed
In convenient reach, the lights may be flashed
and of at will. and when suddenly and unex-
pectedly turned on. the tree looks as II had burst
into a brilliant smile.
The trees should always be placed In large. heavy
tubs we'll weighted that there can be possible
danger of overturning. All decorations should be
securely fastened on the branches and Of course,
old Santa himself will that his gifts prettily
done up I'm tissue paper or fancy boxes, tied with
bright ribbons and pretty tinsel cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
AN EXQUISITE WEDDING GIFT.

Among the wedding presents received by the
czarna OF Russia were a magnificent pair OF Eng
ush cut crystal perfume bottles. made TO order by
Messrs. Bayiey & Co. No "a st. Martins Lane.
London. They were beautiful specimens OF hne
VOL VIII ~ Russia and filled with Messrs. Bayley's
..xsnmisite Ess Bouquet, which has been the court
nerfuune ever since It was on9Inateo. 10Y yeAs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

and the entire front draped from throat to bust
In tiny peats Cascades OF rich. flmy old lace fell
from the front OF the bodice the knees and four
LARGE diamond buttons were on the front OF the waist
The sleeves showed high shoulder puffs but from the
elbow full ruile OF Cd lace fell 10 the tips of the
fingers. The skirt smo)th-flttnE around the
hips. and the train fell IN heavy. rich folds at the
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

r,. ,a,e., .xtravagance OF the American woman
1. % trim the skirt OF her ball gown with naturai
cowers This means not only that my ady NUS
hand mus, expend $40 or $50 In Mowers lo' one
, h,,, ,bo, the gown will be ruined after be-
- ,hroe or four times by the damp leaves
,is , mo,ais Of its expensive decorations.