davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-04
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD.

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
July 10, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proofin support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before L. H. Johnston, Commits
sioner of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District of
Idaho, at Challis, Idaho, on
August 81. 1896, viz Thomas
Jennings, (H. E. No. 1886, for
the WI SW4, Sec. q, Ell SCI.
Sec. %, TIP. Is N, r. 23E.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
Jesse p. Wilson, Charles Wad
dleton, John Curran, Hugh c.
Wood, of Goldburg, Custer
county, Idaho.
w. HI. BRODHEAD, Register.
First pub. July 81, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-04
Notice for Publication Notice of Contest.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY Idaho June Is. 1896.


Haley, Idaho, June Is, 1896.
Complaint having been entered
at this Office by John M. Pushaw
against Alfred Buttorff for aban-
doning his Homestead Entry No.
1894, dated November IA, 1895,
for Lot 3, W. NE4, SCI NW4.
Sec. Z, TIP. IAN, R. 19E. Said
contestant alleges that said tract
of land has not been settled and
cultivated by said Alfred Bottorff
according to law at any time since
making said entry. The said
parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on August
II, 1896, at 3 o'clock p. M, to
furnish testimony concerning the
alleged abandonment.
Testimony in the above men,
toned case will be taken before
L. H. Johnston. United States
Circuit Court Commissioner, at
Challis, Custer county, Idaho, on
the 9Th day of August, 1896.
w. H. BRODHEAD, Register,
First pub. June 80, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-04

Notice is hereby given that
that the election precincts of
Custer county, Idaho, and the
Registrars of said precincts are
as follows:
Houston precinct shall consist
of all that part of Custer county,
the waters of which flow into
Big Lost river below a point
known as the lower end of the
Narrows. This precinct includ
ing what was formerly included
in the Antelope and Houston
precincts. The registrar of said
precinct is J. H. Baxter.
Battle Ground precinct shall
consist of all that part of Custer
county, the waters of which flow
into Big Lost river above the
lower end of the Narrows. The
registrar of said precinct is j.
P. Dickey.
Challis precinct shall consist
of all that part of Custer county,
the waters of which flow into
Salmon river between what is
known as the high grade on the
Challis-Bayhorse road and the
lower end of Sunol precinct, ex-
cept that part thereof known as
Ramshorn hill. The registrar
of said precinct is ]. L. Ebberts.
Bayhorse precinct shall con-
sist of ali that part of Custer
county, the waters of which flow
into Salmon river, beginning at
point on said river at the upper
end of Challis precinct and ex-
tending up said river to a point
known as Lyon creek, but not
including said Lyon creek, ex-
cept that part thereof known as
Ramshorn hill. The registrar of
said precinct is VIM. A. Gill.
Clayton precinct shall consist
of all that part of Custer county,
the waters of which flow into the
Salmon river, on the north side
: thereof from and including Lyon
creek up to Yankee Fork creek;
5 and also all that part of Custer
E county on the south side of Sal
mon river between a point op-
posite the mouth of Lyon creek
: and the Salmon river bridge
above Robinson Bar. The regis
rar Of said precinct is Richard
. H. Haysman.
Ramshorn precinct shall con
sist of all that portion of Custer
county lying between Garden
creek and Bayhorse creek, ant
which is commonly known al
Ramshorn hill. The registrar o
said precinct is Leroy Hillman.
Custer precinct shall include
what was formerly known a
l. Custer and Bonanza precincts
J. 1t shall include all that part o
it Custer county. the waters 0
IS which flow into Salmon rive
J. through Yankee Fork and it
d tributaries; and also that part O
j. Custer county the waters o
J. which flow into the Middle For
d of Salmon river through Loo
IS creek and its tributaries. Th
registrar of said precinct is Gee
E. B. Baldwin.
S: Stanley precinct shall consiS
N. of all that part of Custer county
~, az the waters of which flow int
Salmon river above the mouth {
ge Yankee Fork. The registrar {
ar said precinct is M. j. Storer.
Il. Pahsamaroi precinct shall COZ
IS sist of all that part of Custt
M county. the waters of which flo
is is into Little Lost river; and ais
that part of said county the wa
is. ers of which flow into Pahsam
H. roi above the upper end of IL
NJ. land claim or ranch of jaime
III. Hooper. The registrar of sa
precinct is Elmer Reese.
ing Sunol precinct shall consist
b all that part of Custer count
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-04
Dissolution of Partnership.


The firm heretofore existing
under the name and style of
Rich & Pierce, doing business IN
the town of Challis, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Consuelo Pierce having acquired
the entire interest of A. j. Pierce
in the concern. d. L. Rich and
Consuelo Pierce will hereafter
conduct and carry on said bust
ness, collecting all sums due and
paying all accounts against the
said firm of Rich & Pierce.
DAVID L. RICH,
A. j. PIERCE.
Cballis. Idaho. June &. 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-04

Fine watch repairing. Mail or
your watches to E. H.
Hendrick, HALEY, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-04

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
JuJu I6. 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Grew of the Edna B. Are Reported Safe
After a Hard Struggle for Life.
WERE PREVIOUSLY GIVEN UP As LOST
With One Oar They ManaEc to Drive
Their Frail Bark TO Land-safe az
Home-Triai of Two Cow Thieves
of Mrs. Ellis Gard Party
Hop at Town HaiI.

suffolk, Feb. 7.-tSpecial)-After a
thrilling experience in yesterdays storm
an obstinate battle with the waves and
subsequent arrival on terra frma Cant.
George w. Dean. Hersey Barnes and
clarence Rawles. who were on board
inc unfortunate Edna b., arrived in Suf-
Iolk this morning. having come from
Drivers to-day, where they were fur
nlsneu shelter last night by friends.
The Edna b.. sailed from Suffolk Wed.
nesday, her destination being Newport
news During the storm OF Wednesday
night she lay In the Nansemond at an
chor, and when the weather partially
cleared yesterday morning the trip was
resume About midway. when she was
IN the vicinity of Pig Point Lighthouse,
she was struck by the terrific gale
whose results were felt throughout THE
section, and after being tossed about
like n chip, was lifted almost bodily
from the water and overturned. The oc-
cupants made for the skiff In tow, which
Barnes n Rawles entered without diff
ficuity. Capt. Dean. In the accident,
was driven against the side of
the boat and badly hurt about
The body. He finally swan to
the skiff, into which he was as
sisted. They were then almost at the
mercy of the waves. which were run
ming very high, and 1t Is remarkable
that the small craft was not
In such a tempest. Only one oar was on
board, but with this they succeeded in
reaching the flats. where one of the
party got out and pulled the boat to
the shore, which was reached some dis
lance O Pig Point. To save their
families from alarm they attempted to
intercept the steamer Enola, which
brought news OF the disaster to Suf-
folk. and inform the captain of their
delfverance, but were unsuccessful.
They had hoped to reach one of the river
wharves last night before the Enola
passed. Capt. Dean, who is n seaman Of
twenty-five years experience and an en-
pert pilot, says hat the gale which
struck the Edna B. was the worst he has
ever encountered. 1t is useless 10 say
that the party and their families and
friends are exceedingly grateful for
their marrow escape from n wntery
grave. Captain Dean. with a force OF
men to-day went In search OF the Edna
b., on board the tug Ailecn.
TRIAL OF COW THIEVES.-The
preliminary trial of Richard Byrd and
his three children, charged with the
larceny Of n cow, the property of John
Najette, will take place Saturday after
noon before Justice Eley. The father
will be represented by S. i. Everett and
the three ons by ]. u. Burgess. The
senior Byrd has been previously con-
victed of petit larceny.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLIS.-The
obscquies of the late Mrs. Margaret f.
ELLIS took place this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Main-Street Methodist
Church, of which the deceased was a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
THE POLICE FORCE QUALIFY.
Chier of Police H]nrwood's Claims TO
EtRtirsc elton.

Newport News. Va. Feb, S.-(Spe-
was nothing important be-
fore the court during the morning SEES
sion. Two continued cases came up at
h afternoon session. the first being
that OF five oolored men charged with
trcspassing on the premises of N. d.
Pitman. Considerable time was spent
examining witnesses. but the charge
was not Established, and the case dis
missed.
Bum Billy. assaulting Poor Bill. was
taken up next. Bum Billy was found
guilty and fined $3.50 II costs.
George Clark, who was sent on several
days ago on the charge of fclon;ous
assault upon Loretta Wellington, vas
admitted to bail. His bond was fixed
at $3.50.
POLICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BraXton administered the oath of office
TO Chief HARDWOOD Yesterday, and later
to the rest of the force.
Chief Harwood has the distinction of
being the first policeman of Newport
News, the first to qualify. the first chief,
and the first to make an arrest. Soon
after qualifying Chief Harwood met Il
d~isorderly man i'm the Rockets named
Tom Harris. Upon being demonstrated
with Harris poured forth a flood Of
oaths. and was Immediately run in
therefor.
Daniel Ayers, charged with stealing
5000 in gold in Worcester county. Md,
was arrested at Hampton by Sheriff r.
*. Curtis. of Elizabeth City county.
The Maryland authorities were notified
h a Ayers was captured, and he will
probably be eXtradited to-day.
Sam Wright, colored, who is charged
with stealing 5000 in gold and jewelry
from Edward Brophy, Thirty-eighth
street, was arrested at Hampton and
brought to town by Sheriff r. X. Cur
tbs.
Wright says he worked for Mrs. f.
Brophy several weeks, but knows moth
ing of the missing property. Justice
Haskins issued a warrant permitting
h search of Wright's lodgings short.
ly after the arrest was made.
Personal AND NOTES.-Mr. A.
l.. Segar carried the compromise bin
to Richmond yesterday.
Mayor Post spent the day at Rich
,mond.
The Newport News Foundry Com
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

example of the extent to which n cos
tune. however rich or elaborate, can he
iaaue suDservient, revealing and actual
~ neightening the beauty OF the wearer
now famous portrait OF Nine.
hecamier, In her simple. graceful en-
pre- gown. Is another Illustration OF the
sNceiient effects to be gained by fol
lowing the guidance of nature in all
matters whether OF form or color"
SCHEMES OF COLOR.
Hlr. Mlunzig. the young artist of New
YORK and Newport, has painted some
lovely portraits of women whom he
terms cool blondes:' women with dim
gold hair dead white skins and whose
eye are grey without deep ado
These women he invariably dresses in
pale yellow. blue or rose. sugges-
tive tints only, as they alone are to be
round IN their color schemes. shades that
are as cool and unobstrusive as the dom
inant blue tone in their complications.
a "T1tian blond" on the other hand.
with warm lights in her hair and a pink
ISM glow In her skin he would clothe In
wlhe-color, rose-pink. seal brown, deer
oranse or a reddish blue; each color re.
producing. rejecting or intensifying the
r1ch, mellow tones with which nature
mas endowed her. Red Is her color note.
A yellow blond" with golden locks,
bright blue, or brown eyes and skin like
u haTecnai Nell mower, would find on
her color card a list of mauves. yellow
plnks. tans, olives, turquoise blue; any
shade. In fact, that expresses sunlight.
And ~bruncttes vary IS greatly IN the
possibilities of their color schemes as
blends. A brown brunette" Of tho
Spanish type, according to Mr.. Munzig,
would be glorious in scarlet. maroon,
red-brown. fiaring orange. iacqueminot.
red and warm gold shades. Autumn,
mt cnrinD to YI,1 -o,, ,,N.4. - - - -
ing. While a Nothern brunette, with
blue or brown eyes n clear. fair skin
should choose the pale green of q bud
ding or blue-gray. Anyone of these col
ora VIII intensity the freshness of her
tinting: while dull shades would have
a tendency to render her lack of color
noticeable and. perhaps. make her ac-
tually Insignificant in appearance. If
she desires bright olo a clear Marie
Louise blue, or a shade of red without
yellow lights would be becoming.
MARY ANNABEL FANTOM.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

mSend It to my patients. The fact thai
nave nseu II In my own case shows Thai
! know what ] am talking about. AS .
tonic and inVieotant II is the best of al!
to build up Il person."
DR.. Robert w. Lance. of So. Woodbury.
Il have known about DR.. Grcene's Ner.
vnra blood and nerve remedy and In,
Sood results In cases. as a tonic, aftc,
hard sickness. and the cure Of ;icryo,s
females. They. have received great eUot
mend its use
pr. {. W. Cook. of Carmel, Ind. saws
II have used DR.. Grcene's NerInr,
blood and nerve remedy, for my rn-
that WIS claimed for II. The results nv.
been entirely satisfactory. | him If Is
worthy. and 1 recommend its use" ="
such enthusiastic endorsement ny nb,.
sicians stamp this remarkable n,edir3
discovery as the greatest resi- orci ~
health and strength, II certainly cures
known remedy. 1t makes ali who taIEa =,
strong and we'll. 1t is the prescription Of
a well-known physician, I1r. Greene nj
b. West 18th street, New York city. who
ally or by letter. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

One Of the most noted physicians and
surgeons is DR.. Job Sweet, of New Bed
ford. Mass. He makes the public state
mcnt that he has often recommended the
use of DR.. Grcenc's Ncrvurn blood and
nerve remedy to his patients who have
been suffering from nervous troubles, and
he has learned that in a large number OF
these cases II has proven efficaciouS.
DIR. Willard f.. Morse. T.. Il. S. Sc. of
Wcstield. n. j., the great expert on mcii-
zines. says of this grand discovery OF DR..
Greene:
The true remedy for nervous diseases
is DIR; Crecne's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy. II acts by affecting the organs
OF nutrition, and entering into the for
nation of new nerve tissue. which gene
rates nerve force. This means the max
ing OF new nerves"
The wcll-known DR.. Emil Neumer er-
perintending physician of the N. Y. Lodge
and Association Hospital, says:
W. are using DIR. Greenc's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy at this hospital
for our patients with good success"
Dr T.. d. Bickford, of Wolcott, VT,
states:
II have used DIR. Greenc's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for some time,
first trying II on myself, and found il
did me SO much good that l now recon-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
NEWS.
pany is moulding a large cylinder for

pany is moulding a large cylinder for
the steamer Louise.
IN THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
ST. N~incents Catholic Church-Rev
CEaries Il. Donohue pastor.-First mass
at . a.: M; Sunday School AT $50 n. M
oenedtctions at ( p. IN. .
st. Pauls Episcopal Church pav +
f. Ribble. pas,or-sunday School at $40
q. M. Morning services, IL O'Clock
f'Nehing services, T:20 O'Clock.
flrst BAPTIST Church. Rev. G. C. Cox
supplying the pulpit-Sunday School al
a. m. Morning services, II O'Clock
rirst presbyterian Church. Rev. T.. r..
wexford. rastor-Sunday School at 9:30
A.ornihs services. II O'Clock. Evening
services. 1:20. Young Peoples PRAYER
meeting at Z y. IN.
CHRISTIAN Church. Thirtieth street,
Key. w. r. Motley. pastor-Sundav "
Sch4oi, $3.50 II. m. Morning services =,
ociock. The Christian l;nueavor So
oetH VIII meet at Z p. m. evening ser.
vices. 1880. scr
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. G
W. "raE, pastor-Sunaay School. ora
evening services. 7:30 o'clock.
second Baptist Church. Rev. w p
nrowh' pastor-sunday School, $50
a: IN. Morning services, II o'clocE
Evening services. 7:3O O'Clock.
HoiiiL ACCOMPLISHMENTS. I.
). Boiing. n. y; John C. Fox, Ba,ti.
more; Man Nusbaum. Baltimore: d leo
MaMAShy, kaltimore; Henry Strause
n: l.;G. Dugdaie, Springfield. O.: Ed,
wara n. Smith, Richmond; I. Atkins
fn nsau - James Y. Alfriend, Nor
loiK; +. i. Glasgow. Jr., Richmond: +
=. Clark. Norfolk; L. A. Paul Nov.
YORK; John Deory. n. Y. ~"
Ivy William L. Dodge, Baltimore. 4
:: Ross, iuklar. S. & e.; a. O. Ma,,ck
nukiar' :. K B.; J. Lane, Yuklar, S. e.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

case may be, and while she NAV modifv
OF intensity the color she can never af-
ford to ignore or infringe upon its do
) minance.
Woman a literally to secure such
duFice, especially from portrait paint
ers and follow the directions as closely
rs they would a physicians prescrip-
lion. The original card and sketches
are usually pinned on the dressing ia
Die, where they can be scanned several
times q day.; copies are sent to the
modiste, who Is never permitted to de-
Viate from the rules laid down. The
really wise woman carries with her a
third edition for reference on shopping
tours TO avoid being begulled into any
tours to avoid being begulled into buy-
Ing exquisite novelties merely because
they appeal to her love of The beautiful.
1t requires no little moral courage for
q woman with q keen love of artistic
combinations to live up to her color
card. She must sacrifice many n bar
gain. shut eyes to bonnets and hats
that are POEMS" in fact. exercise as
much self-denial as though she were
dieting to reduce her weight or to i'm
prove her complexion.
VIEWS OF THE ARTISTS.
Mr.. Chase insists that II a woman can
once establish an harmonious under
pSlWSSH neTSSlI ana neT wear
ing apparel, she is insured against fall
ures and disappolntments In dress.
Frank Fowler, whose skill as a por-
trait painter is shown to best ADVANTAGE
III MS recently finished portrait of Arch
plshop orrigan, of New York, with its
pewliiderng luxury of lace, velvet, and
Levels, is a notable authority on color
sIhe question eff woman's dress is not
an Insignificant one," he remarked
b when approached on the subject "and
- Know that artists of note would he
perfectly willing to give their advice
upon a matter of sue real mportance ,,
MT: Howler believes there are artistic
possibilities in the most modern fash-
ions ana especially admires the fnll
q solt sleeves dropping from the shoulder
iaylsn loids In the skirts and the
z fichiy coiored materials now In vogue,
A. gown Miss Maud Adams weore
sSWnen playing Christopher, Jr.." he
s cites as an admirable illustration Of the
IRA grace and beauty to be found In =
s costume that is an outgrowth OF oulti'
sVsted taste n an appreciation Of rela.
81 i've harmony In gown and wearer.
MT. SIM the mural painter who
effects by the use of the femaIe fs,,u u
IN his, decorative work, said recnnti,.
n speaking on this subject: at won1d y,
difhcult to say which O wofnan sho,, ~
s. study most carefully, color OR forrn
q 1oth are SO completely and essentjaii,
tine fand-maidens Of taste. A womay
nay repeat her color-scheme in ever,
she wears and yet by ignor,n :
form destroy an harmoious effect ="
FORM SCHEMES.
Wells Champney, who has not onl,
y painted some of the most beautiful wo
e IN America, but has. copied In nag
tefss al the famous court beauties O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
Purchased n Tue,

The Baltimore Sun, OF yesterday. says:
"The MARYLAND Steel Company, at Spar
rows.s Point, has sold to the Seaboard
AIT Line the steel tug Dorothy, built
by the company for stock in 1893. The
DoIothy was towed from the Point yes
.eruay 70 the marine railway Of the r.
NJ. Spedden company, where she was
hauied to have her hull painted. She
VIII soon leave for Norfolk, where she
VIII replace the tug Little Nell. In A
DOT towing for the Seaboard line. The
Dorothy registers 70 tons gross, and is
depth of hold"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

hereby. give notice that, pursuant IN
a decree of the Circuit Court OF Norfoiie
uary. 1896, in the cause In chancerv tharn-
IN depending between Cnas. S. Reed q
Sons, who sue, NC, plaintiffs, and Mar
appointed the 18th day of FEBRUARY. jssG
q u a m, az the time. ana my Office, i0i
the place. to take "a further account Of
all debts and liabilities OF the late ".
Henry wilkins not heretofore reported:
and also TO state an account of the trans.
actions of Margaret S.Wilkins as his per.
sona1 representative.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of
January. 1876. WIN. y. PORTLoCK -
ja"U-lOt Master Commissioners.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

rance and England. believes that 1t Is
the province OF the artist to dictate In
matters OF taste.
ait is not enough" Mr. Champney re-
marked, that a woman should under
stand the meaning of every shade OF
color to be found In her palette She
should be equally familiar with the
beauty lines OF the figure which can be
either brought out or entirely hidden
by the style OF a garment. =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

Periods of artistic dressing" OBJ
served MIR. Champney, which have oc-
Cured In history at intervals, as the
Greek. the Empire Inc the Venetian
are all practical Illustrations OF satlsfac-
tory results to be obtained from clothes
artistically considered.
Mime. Sophie daughter of Louise, the
Fifteenth. whose portrait was done In
1742 by Natter, the court painter. Is an
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
CONSULTING ARTISTS.
fashionable Women Seek Advice Of Portrait
Painters Regarding. Their Clothes.
FURNISHED WITH COLOR SCHEMES"
Color Cards Sketches and Photo.
graphs Are Furnished by the
Artists 50 Guide Their Patrons IN
fS5the Matter Of Dress-A Practical
Hnanranee Against Failure

New York, Feb. THAT every wo-
has in her complexion. eyes and
hair a distinct "color-scheme,' Is u fact
which artists have been asserting for
years. They have also vainly strlren to
impress Upon the feminine public the
Importance OF each woman studying her
own palette"
There Is Invariably some n promi-
,nent color tone, as well as a dominant
form. which a oma should accept as
the basis principal. or suggestion. for
dress, hat or wrap with which
Bhe adorns herself. And II she Is I'M
able to discover 1t by intuition she
should consult an authority on the SUBJ
1nct 81 -. L..- WI -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
HANNAH NJ. NICHOLS
LILLE y.

c. J.. Rudolph and Lille b. Wa,loco
have this day entered i:,to a co-partncr.
& WALLACE. for the purpose or cor.
Quoting. the above business at the Old
stand OF Nichols, & Wallace, No. 1853 Main
street, City of Norfolk. zen
Mr.. c. j. itudolphi has for the past nva
years served II the capacity as cutter FOR
a continuance OF the confidence and mi.
ronage heretofore extended TO the old
urn, anu promises satisfactory work and
prices on behalf OF the new firm Of
RUDOLPH! & WALLACE
Norfolk, January 2S, 1886. iaqo-pw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08

FOR SALE BARRIER SHOP C,--
centrally lo-Nt"d. good business 5
SreSs SoE.S WILLIAMS, Newport
NdwS, Va. Box GIG. fnel";
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-08
EXPERT ADVICE.

Artists are meeting this new demand
in the most cordial spirit. and are will
ing to work put individual schemes of
dress for their patrons. The result of
such labors Is a color card on which
every varying tint or one is painted,
with sketches of photographs einbody-
ing the general type of costume suited
to the woman who consults them.
The subject learns that her dominant
tone Is yellow, blue or pink. as the