davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-27

V7ASHINGTON CAMP NO. /. p. o. s OF A..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G. A.. Il. hall.
CHARLES YUND. Pres
J A. COKEFAIR. RS.
, 1896-03-27

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine: better result; better
try it. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-27

r AIDES AID NO. 3. S. Of V.-Mcets 50 end
~ and fourth Friday evenings Of >tch
month In |. O.. o. +. hall.
Mrs. SADIE PITTMAN President
Miss Lulu BETS. Secretary.
, 1896-03-27

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but o probably
know that it cures a cough. Everyone
Ices who has used it. 1t is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds. hoarseness.
1t is an especial favorite for children,
being pleasant to take and quick in
curing. Chas, N, Settele.
, 1896-03-27

comrsnei by many abhn recipes for scurnga hand ..un.,.
y nil Famous Dramatic KecitMIonSo A large and @uaMse GneuGn ar the ,"M M
N@T:. Mrs. Partneons Grab-Bae the contents whch are very, very nnny The
Nohs N Modern H0yIec containing the test Official rules mT pnng Wills, euchT,
s . ssa ~ q $IEsf 'b $ sSEa b h fsis ss Ssss% AZ %s %ss% $s% %$ s$s s% S S Dialogues.
one. bun %% s% ,m nars s.m Mss r% @ I'M m %% s% H s% @% "m@% %% r@ lei m m Rmm"s oa
Ss:s%$% % % S$ $% "% s%$% $%$%sS s%s and YtS % %s%&% a %4%SE S%% 70 pGSss%% an" tell You
smS 10 .M ssuIhhks*sf% Se@rs s."s S sI qssn Edm%ioom "nS @ tsns%s.nns si ~ ra ms s4 Ta r Sy ms , 1k 4
Zone dr sShnSb @s% @,m l amms% ~ land complete naruchnsn TennAnhhEb "Af@phE
best h@a. rsas .ss Sf @Ss@@I IN n, Ss%S YmsSI S and Dh dialects both in pr.
rules MmE M% sss% o. s%.I also mi and s%IS% sSm%s together nona%Tm s Tor ans
cT@1H ndIl Homaa ennis Ha@i aeM MhT"G n u., o. coun-son tho. most, ro,u,,
rauHsMSa PMS SSss ard TTGEnan ~asaG. ~ %. %Ga %s%M given m,un. com,c sonu
End Non" jok1 a@ aHa %nS@ %%@s1 phM mMv ISIS SS sy%s. BsaTs% ssu@a and Mono
:" 50 Ms = compIae Noveettes Iy Popular AHthSrs: rms Gk @nIns Tmase
e e n sSTsSSM T Sf@s %m% A% % s s ss%s sI a%M lay AA E fleming ming %SsSbb "@%s% %% IT'S ar" SS S& s%% s
.rn ~ =" ssms Z! m sS s%% ss Ss%T 1sm Hy 1s%%as ,H H4 4nSsr% T sH naSs s Iss s% a% h Dsr rs
. .~ N%h mTnss s Th.iITH s1ST S%s "1%5Ss Of s% e NNsHw Tk Ds ssssss asyasmn 1s ,F%ni, ss @;
degree mdh is nn6@@Gy meG the best collections aa"wa tories published
eoms Se 70 Turn H Rmh "m rMy Tst and and h are Td d%r ma s emMhnhSS" nTh sa sa.m G%" FANS a"M% km I'm nn ms
DARK" XEeESSn En- ny TS tI raa, "r Ts %S@S%Hnn i% %n 1% an msMaM %h%s% ggssh,r u.r NV
tn I%s a %I %n sMhn no over tSSUl and the @@y% u@ revelations viii ta sun% mpa
s"" ~ + i 6 4; $ s : s y r. 81 e. %$$ %$ s $$:$s$ $$ $ $$$ $$S$ %$5 %s ss s'sDs,s's on.
s%ea h.Tm1t BY an a%m%M r rsSsoSS naMs hMmnE SiM ms i Gs rTTS omiAA vWMWHaE Of tn%s e. tn
No So Tales Of adventure. IL An OLD HUNTER. 4 large Collection Of rhTr tales of
non 10 he SpoopemdyE Papers BysTASIEY MuSlEY IN maE new clifton ome
soEnSxsT 3nso rhsGs MI PPa Ehum@g books @TaaaLs
am H1 the I hham%%%hSx Ha @Ym Gs S. both prose pros and verse a % %%m mo @" n% sau M s
r'q No. r. ""Smmaapp SGo&s." T% h SRe Max ApMERM MARK TWAIN JOSH nuLrte ELI PERKINS
aa md 9 m%s 1Mnt nWnm s%Ss %e c mqT a4d% comic n s Sa humorous book containing some of the be"
sef ph@9ry @T@hS Writing showing how any one may acquire and t~mo pondsn in bis va
, 1896-03-27

TI7ASATCH TRIBE NO. .. 10 OF X. NJ
w Meets first and third Fridays In ]. o.
O.. 7. hall. JULIUS S.
+. I. BELTZ, Cot X.
, 1896-03-27

T ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. U. o.. W.
II Meets every Monday evening In A. o U.
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield str Gets.
Nj. J. C~ALLAGHAN, NJ. W..
G. W. BUsSARD, Recorder.
, 1896-03-27

"YOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. l, I. o.
w o. F.-Meets first and third Thursday
evening Of each month in |. o. o. F. hall.
ALBERT ItOSIN C.P.
F. 7. BEgTZ. Scribe
, 1896-03-27

TUSTER POST NO. l. G.. A.. R.-Meets sec
" ond and fourth Monday evenings In each
month in u. a. Il. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. L. G. HOLIDAY, p. o.
Q. W. SPALDING. Adjutant.
, 1896-03-27

r hRAMIE LODGE NO. .. I. o. o. F.-Meets
- every Tuesday evening In It. o. F. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
JACOB BERNER N. G.
Gus NORPAHL.. Secretary.
, 1896-03-27

r ARAM1E REBEKAH LODGE NO 1. I. o.
u o.. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month in ]. o F.hall.
Mrs. G. 7. GALE. n g..
Miss BELLE MYERS, Secretary.
, 1896-03-27

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 1G,
" h. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday even
ing in G. A. X. hall.
WIN. NorrAaE. Chief Engineer.
GEORGE DEFOREsT. First Assistant.
, 1896-03-27

A LBANY LODGE NO. z. I. O. O. F.-Meet4
n every Wednesday evening In I. Q. o. +.
hall. J. A. UNDERWOOD. N. G.
l. TYvOLD. Secretary.
, 1896-03-27

n EN- CITY LODGE NO. IS, g. l. A. to the
" u. of L. E.-Meets first and third
Thursday afternoons In each month In G. A.
4. hall. Mrs. W. X. SECORD, President.
MRS. J. B. SIMPSON, Secretary.
, 1896-03-27

A LPHA CHAPTER NC. 1. o. F. SHEETS
~ on the first Tuesday evening OF each
month in Masonic hall.
Mrs WV. RIGGS. W. N.
MRS. II. l.. PASCALL Recorder.
, 1896-03-27

D W. BAXTER. JR.. LODGE NO. 81, h. Of
~. r. r. T.-Meets first and third Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month in /. O. o. F.. hall.
G. TROUT Master.
OSCAR MORRIS. Secretary. :.
, 1896-03-27

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 2, .. Of v
! Meets second and fourth Friday even
ings In each month In l. c. o. +. hall.
VICTOR Captain.
e. 7. BRLrZ. First Sergeant.
, 1896-03-27

r ARAMIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
- No. 2S0.-Meets first Monday evening In
each month. CT L.. RAUSER. President.
| FRANK STAFFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-03-27

HEM CITY LODGE NO. 10. A. o. U. W.
VI Meets ever Monday evening in l. o.
o. +. hall, Rauner block.
T.. V. RusHwoRTH NJ. W.
D. A.. JONES, Recorder.
, 1896-03-27

TUSTER CAMP NO. /, 9. of v.-Meets first
~ and third v Q 1nesday evenings.
G. W. DEFOREsT, Captain.
G. F.. D~ECKELMANN, First Sergeant
, 1896-03-27

beohs no HoHut snonll u Without tn'il f-iCH Dpoh
doutie-column pages. nicely printed and bound in a
somely illustrated
No. hos. How TO Train Animals. This
t SSG teach Sl'h hor.e sy a aa s'E Esfa' %Sies animal s%s1s' ,F sors . isi's o, hSw
animals also eiris, 10 perform tho most remarkable tricks
No: ~. Every Boy His Own Toy-Maker.
photographic G saGHsF Wiad%iil' Miefose6rs' RleetifiSai
Machine i Gaivanis battery ElecsriS Telegraph TelSphGns:
No. h2a. The Practical Guide to FIoricuI-
fure, a complete practical guide to the culture Of
a sO,SSs,, and plants Il By Essn =: EsyfGri: one Of the leading
no. he's. Home Imuscmcnfs, a splendid col,
lection Of Came Puzzles rIiess, Iiyersions, rastimes,
ins GhAraies and rToveISs. for social sn,hsrinss' pubic
20 hsSs Moderm I%t 7 SsSh,ssf for o, 'S All occa-
sfOns. An excellent work upon this subject, con.
i isa,ss and sGe s .%lss Ss SeD ns dS.sTte ar ~ a, he Sf sss { sacis sS'h for
10. E3i., The Ready Reference Manual of
assfaI fad f.s ssn1ss, s a,n,1 SIC, Sta shG taiss-. q so S"r.sSn%m o" OF
valuable Information for the use OF every man, woman
no. M5. The Practical ,ronifry Keeper.
f hn sRiiaTsl iGe new sxp sSGs on II FS s%,atssl krGr pa@ag ygf te ppsl.,G Snd
embracing all The latest Ideas on the subject. .,
Doctor. This valuable book describes the symp-
toms Of every disease with which horses and cattle are
plain and explicit directions for ,hcir tTaatn,enT' !"
No. d: The Handy CycIopTdia of Ever.
Information, flled with practical receipts, hints, helps and
no: no. The Family Doctor Book. contain.
ing plain and simple directions for the treatment of every
s xes,ins si M E hom n,," remedies Il sH Which, Ha" ns"a 'Is'" Effect epa a cure
without the necessity of employing a physician.
M. h2. The National Handy Dictionary.
. complete pocket dictionary OF the English language, con
tanning 5000 words, with their photography, definition and
pronunciation, and ~ Illustrations.
No. rs: The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual. An entirely new book embodying all The
latest ideas in needlework, crochet, knitting and enbroid
III sIiEeet ia sSh for ma aRf%s % many i9f art asI st OF Wearing nfnsr aPpa n"'
and for decorative purposes.
No. rs. The American Family Cook Book
A complete cook book, compiled by an experienced house
keeper, and containing more than seven hundred OF til,
fhOlCeft reclpes. classified for ready rpIprpDcp.
No. he's. The Widder EOOdIe's Love 4 fair
AND OTHER STORIES, by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. This booi
contains fneen complete stories, descriptive of the laugh
able doings Of the Jonesyille folks, by that Incompatible
humorist, Josiah Aiicn's Wife.
M. h35. The Ladies' Guide to Beauty
This book contains minute and practical Instructions, nc
companied by many valuable recipes, for securing a hand
some form, a clear and smooth skin, a beautiful complex
Nh I1l Il nslA hGnasanfIu- RnaiInIioHG
, 1896-03-27

Lsgal blanks Ct tAis olIoe.
, 1896-03-27
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Wihi the Reach Of All
Each Boo Consist of a andso OcavoV Volume of O. LareeD oubl Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Atracive Paper Cover.

some fhem tf famous works ever ubHshedA are indded in thu list Each BOOK consist "oSas mm l
oavo volme1 64hrge doubtecoMnn pages nny printed from clear eadTIet on 90
paper! and neatly bound in attractive mperco covers Bear in mind tina. Mc are not chan len
pamphlets. butt large and dndnn books in attractive ovrs. In this form the books mr P not pn
& 10y @ u wNeeo'" f 0~ne JUL y nave permanent Vaue. Tho following is q list of
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

soft thick strsisht folds Over this Is worn loose
sacque OF yellow velvet bordered by blue iox fur.
This reaches 10 the knees and hangs straiBnt ,Iom
the shoulders. although slashed up IN the Ddck W
show the fulress Of The under dress; Ihe over, over,
sacuue is cut low over the shoulders but the null
gown makes high ruffleG choker held by chain
of rough turqI Discs. \ belt OF the same inoCh
Jewels in antique setting confines the muil liohe
ut the waist line where the loose sacque sidcs
snow a glimpse OF their pale-bue lining. ,
Gustave Beers shows afternoon trock Oh Hii,oi1
satin in q shade OF buff The bodice mas surplice
vest and belt Of grass-ereen In heavy sid
moire silk over this is a bolero jacket or shirIsu
white chiffon that IL 1)lit up the back 70 allow OF
with ends uniting with the waistband. The SKIRT Is
trimmed with nine ruies OF mite rpussye, , -, W
sole each edged by narrow hand OF plach Vs'ss'
ribbon These ruffies are narrow IN lronl anu IA,
crease in size toward the back the top OF the tIii
ming making a deep dip in front ana rislns ~ 70,
point In the back halfway to the waist line Ihe
long sleeves of the buf satin nave tol u,nPe,. ~
the molsseline de sole held by a band OF Jet-euI'
broidered o.oin Of gold placed halfway pe,~een ~,
bow and shoulder tiny ruchns OF ie s' h ~,
The choher OF the cloth OF gold 10 ma'v" ,bs s,,1
bands on the sic sves but the rune ap"Nu td
ends lust in front OF the ears is or PINK sin .us
with a line of black velvet IL Is an ouu =, a. nn
worth describing because OF lts onully' a W, r,ng
that few Workers would think OF wtdiiis' J., :,
ChOkers are no less elaborate than tney wete
season. The half-rute. such as Is uesutipsu @ @,inr on
gown IS often used and is generaiy D, Decoiii,iSS rs
Most women look well with some fulness penlhu IN W.
ears and as a -waisted figure can haroy n" ar
OF this fuiness under the chin this idea is haRRS
compromisc. At the same time tnt eth' ,en'nc
chokers fastening or rather apparently lasteniie
for the bows are always put in place py ,Iie ta
frl dressmaker or modiste) in Large square chou
under the chin are popular. but they are less eau ,
orate than the half-rules and are eeneray use" 40
a modish addition TO the taior-made costume
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

r,,b mink rtbh,n -ore,tos and the garment appears
at its best when the sides are thrown h"ch ''''
the shoulders hangs loose Director" hood OF hFus
.eIs lace woven for this particular style Of garment
The sides Of the hood fast'n on ~" bust WIN 4
bunch of sable tails and long ACE 'rd'
A -acque-iike garment also short j. ot niue an
yellow pompadour SIX lined Tlta "ht' iHipr' '"''
In the back the fulncss Is arranged in broad "a'
teau and the box-pait IN front is fastened on ea'h
side with three argc brilliant buttons The collar j.
Of the white fur and l. lined with grc'n velvet ana
,bo,o are turnover cus on ihc full sleeves Of fur
,,,,b ~. velvet facings THIS garment looks well
,nfasteued :or ,hc large boN-r!ait mNHt'ilouSN
opens IN tho centre 20 allow the soft fur-ned sides
20 fall away in graceful folds
Long evening wraps remain In favor season ai'''
season One o. the new garments reaches quite 10
~. Ground md Is OF rnror velvet I'M the new shade
Of bri.h, green. II j. quite oos" front ana b"cN.
with large dolInan sleeves that sho" RliHS' "'
tho yellow lining Front and back II T. covered 10y
an embroidery OF jets with loos' 'ndT th"' ''he "
tho waist The garment j. bordered with sable. ana
a high fur collar ciiS OF !" S''''' ' "
eide Of the chin.
Th gIace or rniroir velvet Is much used and IN"
sof, nap ia - short that II admits oi saMpeu pI'
.erns or embroidered ones done IN silks or cheh''e
What II termed \ skaiing jacket bui u ""S a.
c.nted as such when one remembers that The faiais
dc Clace has opened this week. has luh s'e'NeS %
cree, ,,iroir velvet stamped with black satin hS
ure. The garment Itself f. ntt'd JACKET OF Oi"0N
a,,.., Win reyers and hsn collar % srcen-em
n,o,dercd white satin edged with sable. The open
inc bc,vocn tho Jacket sides is filed IN BY mass
OF white lace JaboiS.
pefore leaving the subject q cvtning garments.
.. III, cloak must be described II IS made OF
lowered dark blue and bright green SIN nan COW
arod nc q raised pattern Of black velvet The gar
,oept reaches 20 tho knees. and is cut straight
hanging In scanty folds. the box-plnit behind being
r.Id AT the waist by II belt Of black velvet mat
Masses through tho side seams ana i"'irns ~i'n IN
,,,o,,e silver bu .klc Tho front b:eadths hang III
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
UCyJCO'S NEW WOMAN.
I .ouls Globe-Democrat.

From, The 81. Louis GloDe-Democid''
Mexican woman station agent is IS ope pmeH GI ' to
oosn Her name is Concha Blanca He1 pos.
~ d,.v is al Ella, the place 10 whiSn w Ill
Gock from the mountains Tor hut'u',hh mum, ~ shin
nnro,,nJ for their annual feasis ana a!so WI H,nf
,iup point for the big hacieti In me Ie,te M ,,n r
P'ns P apnnno these same mountains Nhen ,he h mn,,'
,9ns ~ Fila i'm the dark. young woman ~ Viii
Tor Senora Concha dresses 70 nas'n nar lantcrn I'm
.yanCe n, the door Of the express car it,, ~ 80
hand cbeck,ne the packages on the big sSceir.
hnok When the freight trains STOP, sie ne Irs haLn ~
and out Of the long line OF cars ci.'"e she is from
one end of the train to the other. seeing that ho
mistakes are mace dross ia r,U of
This bareheaded girl in white diesa Sds - u" rbc m
busincss She wastes time on empty woIus ~. -.
,raInmen respcct her. She does every''rnnt rn a"o e
the station but handle the baggase' I me- s,roing
plenty of stout Mexicans OF the otner sen nl "a Si
esteemed by the management OF the ROAD thaI en-
has been twice promoted. until now she mas one y.
Tho most important stations under ner care: Si.r
docs ali OF the teegraphing. besides attenoins "
the ticket selling. ana 10 inc fece'i"S anu "'"''''
r, was her knowledge OF telegraphing that got the
young her first recogniuen iiei Ias,o ~, nee
fwo brothers operators. she learned 10 ".
80 Lc, a station given to her where tnere
was not much do besides the tesegr2 phine r..
aptitude for railroad wolE and be 1 nromoons
followed Concha Blanca lives IN me station ,,r ,
,nnther keeps house for her and younger sis'e.
sts Ar the telegraph table learning me vocau1n M vs
tho new woman in Mexico Inc conuuclV, 9 na nrt,.
nt IN The wav OF pointing out TO travellers senoftn
Tonchn along with the ruins or tne ancient c!,S -
,ba mountain top the site where NC pattie , oa
,tw q, The entrance to Rio Salado CANYON. ana
other objects Of interest Ana tne saeAoai Me- ~
snn, with her honest brown eyes ana mas =,
wayy hair carelessy knotteo m1',s ~ step
nsss nothing in interest BY comparison win 'he
other strange fnn6s.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

as companion than proficient In music or an
artist OF merit. A young woman who rides straight
acros country need never really If she knows
"iuch ABOUT science or history. 1t really
ABSURD TO see the way woman who eXcels In
sport is talked about and the interest she excitcs
hut since II Is 20. why not make it part OF edu-
cation7
"hy teach girl music and spcnd time and
money over what will never be OF any ad-
vantage: How much better it would he if she
Taught games scientifically. that she could play
mem win credit TO herself and pleasure to Others
4hey own prejudice is in favor of good. old-fash-
Toned education; but when the fuss that is
made over our women athletes. am obliged to
ASK myself. II IL is the spirit of the why they
hsht against 1t? Why should not the instructors OF
the new girl seek rather to direct this superhuous
energy or whatever IL is. and. recognizing the al
tered condition OF things out-IIerod Hcrod?'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER ,s 1896

straight folds over the belt and faStcn In double
breasted fashion; 1t may be thrown open to show
the chnchilla Inning and the broad under belt
There is high storm collar Of the fur. II may be
remarked. apropos of this garment, that chinchiDa
is more than popular this season. and Is used
quite much sable.
Among the walking GOWNS model by Redtern IS
novel You may remember the close. habt-iike
skirts described a few weeks ago; extreme OF
this mode appears now. The skirt Is SC close and
fits snugly the hips that ii fastens apron
like by an invisible of buttons in the back
seam. Tho ftt!ns =. OF course. perfect. On one
side Of the skirt in front there is no seam the stuff
being arranged in place by shrinking ayd a few
darts: on the other side H. straight plait reaching
10 the hcm. This is OF the few untrimmed
skirts OF the season.
As a rule tea gowns have changed but little in
form style since they were first introduced some
ten years ago, and except for the materials used,
the description OF one tea gown reads much like
that of another. The Vatican pait. the straight,
loose front. sometimes varied by the Empire effect
have been the characteristic notes Of these tolettes
but for reason there has been revival OF In
terest in these luxurious home oilettes this season
that has led TO the devising OF some charming nov
elites.
At Gustave Beers's they have pompadour tea
Gown, as II is called. which being built with fit
tod form hardly possesses the air ot neglige. The
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PARIS FASHIONS.
BIZARRE EFFECTS AND HISTORICAL RE-
PRODUCTIONS
SHORT AND long wRArs-rHE CURRENT TEA
GOWN

''' MD I|'NI WkAfS-THE CURRENT Ten
GOWN.
Paris. October =
me season commences with many indications Of
eStravasant. almost bizarre effects Street gowns
arc remarkable for their almost habit-ke severity
Vi skirts ana sleeves but. the other hand. We
nave unusual comblna lions 0: furs satin and velvet
for outside wraps and the evening gowns that have
appeared show strange mixture OF historical
modes-tae Louis XN, the Louis XVI the Dircctoire
and the lSo styles being equally drawn upon tor
novel effects
There seems to be 4 tendency this season toward
short evening wraps-not shoulder capos. but gar
ments reaching to the knees. one IS cape Of yell
low velvet rather scant and ending at the knees
II is lined with white satin. with thick chiffon
ruchings bordering the lining y line of sable edges
the garment and painted sprays Of ,ur-de-lls trim
II. Perhaps it should De added that the chiffon
founccs edging the lining are arranged in fes;oons
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
MRS. WARDS KNOWLEDGE.

From The Sketch.
II must have been some very Inferior and Jealous
novelist who invented the story that after the
publication of Mrs. Wards former novel. David
Gr.eve.' which shows marvellous insight into the
psychology Of I'oae I,ian life in Paris. friend asked
the gifted authoress how earth she had
qu!red so much knowledge OF that lurd phase of
existence? Oh" replied the lady. jokingly "f
lust gave H f20 note. and told him 10 run
TO Paris for a weeks holiday TO ind out all about
it for me-"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
A. Sin7onson,
933 BROADWAY, n. Y.
BET. 2iST AND I'D SIS.

"MtRIE ANTOINETTE C0iFfCRE."
In this beautiful coifrure is accomplished what
have tried namely the inposs,bty detect any
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"NEwPORT COIL"
YOUR cofure is fauess every particular: look this
now coNure and also az OF high
grade Of HAIR GOODS. and convince yourself that
where Is i,s equal to be found also my
"WIGs AND TOTPEES"
for ladies gentlemen the standard of perfection
close examination OF these goods Will
superior productions. The
HAIR DRESSING PARLORs
are located On the second noor The artists my employ
are experts profession and hair restoring AMI col
oring In any shade desired will always give the utmost
satisfaction.
HAIR ORNAMENTS
are all selected the object view 10 offer
novelties which be found elsewhere. 1t Is impos
sble anywhere such choice selections and fine shad-
ing OF TORTOISE and AMBER SHELL rARIsIAN
prrNEsroNEs ENGLISH JET. SOLID GOLD. and
STERLING SILVER l keep imitation goods IN any
branch OF my business.
CAPTTOLEs TOILET REQUISITES
a,e only Of the grade guarantee same as harm
ess and only beneficial the various purposes intended
4 postse cure for dandrur and hair falling cut s my
.Capitoes Eau de ouinine Tonic
VII, mail free OF charge and beautiful Iuue-
trated Catalogue
A. SIMONsOX.
sas BROADWAY. :isr AND ed SITS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

WY would 1t not be we'll" said clever won-
~ nalf sarcastically and half in earnest 10 miro
-.ce The fashionable game OF the day into the cur
.*a'um Of odern young lady's education FOR
s'.nce. just now 1t might be golf. young
~oman who excels In this popular sport obtains
~Scn more notice and Is deemed far more desirable
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

ioc. rosette behind. The sleeves are p"riectly
~, ,,,,h a heavy frill of lace al tho elbows ne
high choker IS mass Of lace frs Titn ,nnJi wingmn
.,Ic,tes Of frill.d lace coming from H. cxtehnl's
ayr n. shoulders and forming broad collar tlIe
behind Tho skr, has slight train ana @ Is ~ ,
,t.b sc,nt rurc of white crepe that begins Al ,l.'
Ln,rs with A scollopcd heading OF insertion DOT
Gtr.d nv narrow ruchings OF white ribbon ,.-
Russian tea gown l. a loose garment snlrfed mo
"a. neckband and with long unlined Hlouspu'tdl.
. yes Of black silk mule embroidered IN iid.sctii,
i'.s The gown reaches only TO me noor. hanging III
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

material used IS pompadour silk witn large pink
"A nd yellow ros on a pure white ground. me gown
ia cut Ike trained Princess but nipped In utnty
~ the sides with the straight line suggestive OF the
busk I'm front \ line OF yellow insertion EXTENDS
about the waist. making deep point In front atter
the style Of ihc p0mpadour period ana ending with