davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Reginald brooks Defeats w. u. CutInE. yr..
At Newport.

NEWPORT. juno 15.-An exciting golf match
took place here to-day between w b. Cutting.
Jr., of the Harvard University Club, and Reg
inald Brooks Of the Newport club. Cutting, who
is the crack Harvard player, has been here sey-
eral days and has made a fine record for q young
player. Monday he met Victor Sorchan, and
ll,ey came out all even in an eighteen-hole bout.
This morning, Cutting and Brooks met tor tho
an impromptu match for this afternoon, and
Cutting lost TO Brooks by 1 up and 3 TO play.
Cutting was unacquainted with the Newport
links and was somewhat tired, but he played an
all-round. steady game. He will Join The New
port Coli Club later in the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

RATED instead or Mcmahon In tho ninth inning.
Brooklyn ......3 o o o O o O o.
CaifAeo o . 1 o IS
Earned runs-srooklyn, .. First base on srrors-
srookl! n, !; Chicago. 1. Left on bASeA-Brooklyn, g.;
Shicago. H.. Three base hits-Lachance, Csnav IN,
hyan. Twobase tits-Andenon. Kirtridgs. stolen
eS,~J0Ees. LIchance, A. Smith. Double plays
kchAnce and Shoch; CanAyan, Shoch and LAchAnce.
sirst base on balls-on GYfnith. 8; on Mcmahon, 8.
strlek out-By Grin1th. 4. by HcMahon. l.. Passed
6ah-A. Smith. U~rnpire-o'Day. Ttme-2 hours and
minutes. AttendAnce-2,07 OLA.
BOSTON, 10; CINCINNATI. 1.
BOSTON. June 1b.-Ehret and Brown were the
pthen On whom the Boston batsmen faItened their
averages to-day. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
One or the Gunboat WIlminEton's Crew
Drowned.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June l5.-Landsman Low
rio OF the gunboat Wilmington was drowned
last night while in bathing alongside the vessel.
He had been Ill for some days. but reported for
duty on Sunday night, When the sailors went
In swimming yesterday afternoon he accom-
panied them. though he said that he could not
swim. He dived from the deck and came up all
right and went down a second time. The sail
prevented it. He was about twenty years old
and had been on the vessel only n short Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Arrangements for Tho Big noa, Race.

Az the Regatta Committee. having in charge tho
Harvard. Yale Cornell varsity boat race on June
20 ~ PouGhkeepsie has decided to row the race
down stream. the start will be At $3.50 p. u. on
that day special trains from this city. connecting
with the observation train. viii leave the wess
Shore depot. FOOT of Franklin street, at II 40 A. NJ.
and foot or Forty. second street NJ 1883 A. ~. For
the other racea on June 2S. so. and July 2, all OF
which VIII be started at $3.50 p. NJ. the west Shore
train will leave here ~ l2:l5 p. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Build her VI at once by acoure Of son tonic with specific powers. Such as Lydia
E Pmkhams Vegetable Compound. You can get it at any druggists.
Following we publish by request . letter from a young wne-of her W accord she
addresses to her" suffering sisters" nd while frm modesty she asks to withhold her
NAME she gives her initials and street, number in Chambesburg. Pa. so III can easily BIO
found personally or by letter.
To My Suffering Sisters. Letm me wrte this for our benefit telling you what Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for me-. I m but nineteen and suffered
with painful mntruaton, lu9rhoa, dizziness, burning senmtin back ofe ar n OF
top of my head, rvousne pain and soreness of muscles, barhngdownp ans could not
sleep well, was unable 70 nnd without pain, and OIL how Ilonged to be we'll
One day Iwrote to Mrs. Pmkham telling her all, knowing could do 80 in perfect
confidence.
She wrote me a lovely letter in reply, telling me exactly attod ID. After taking
nine bottle OF the Compound, one box Of Liverp pills, IN using onehaf package of San
atve wash, lean say an cured. am SO happy an owe my happiness to none other
than Mn. Pnkham.
Why will women suffer when help is neari Let me- as one who has had some expert
ene, urge ans suffering women, especially young wives to seek Mrs. Pnkhamsa advice
Mrs. S. R., .1I3 e Catherine st, ChambGsburg, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
steriI,.ea N,lL FOR BrooLlyn babies.

President William Berri of the Bridge Trus-
tees has arranged to cooperate with the health
authorities in providing sterilized milk for sick
babies In Brooklyn during the heated term by
placing a portion of the vacant space under the
storage yard at their disposal for the sterilizing
OF the milk by the steam from the bridge power
house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Was a. II. Freeman Poisoned,

WATERvILLE, Me-. June 15.-Henry II. Free
man OF Weeks Mills was found dead in his bed.
Hc had retired In his usual health the night he
examination refused TO sign a death certificate.
He suspected poison. Coroner Bean at once Or
dered an autopsy, which was held to-day. The
performed the autopsy think that the man was
poisoned. His relations with his family wero
utrainad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
ENTRIES FOR aRATEsEND.

Tho Brookdaio Handicap ana Falcon Stakes
d
The Brookdale Handicap and the Falcon
Stakes are tho features OF to-day's card at
Gravesend. Tho former should be . really good
race. as Ben Brush. Tho Winner. Lake Shore,
Lehman, Dutch Skater, Ben Elder. and Volley
are all in good shape just now. The programme
in full follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
sharkey Ready TO Face ~Bit.aimnons. Corbett
or Maher.

or MahoF.
Tom sharkey. the sailorpugilist, will leave for
Dundalk. Ireland. this morning. This will DO
Sharkoy's first visit TO the land Of his birth since
he ran away from home several years ago to go
to sea, Tho boxer will receive quite q send Off
from his many friends and well-wishers who
have promised to DO on hand TO bid him
bon voyage. Yesterday Sharkey deposited
81, 800 with Al Smith to bind a match with
Peter Mahor for an indefinite number Of
rounds for 10000 aside. II Potter cannot
get as much money as this. Sharkey, will meet
him for a s., 900 stake. In case Maher refuses
10 accept, Sharkey proposes to throw down tho
gauntlet TO either jim, Corbett VI Bob Fitzsim-
mons, sharkey win leave the challenge open
should be arranged In six months from date.
Dan Lynch. Sharkoy's manager, visited II
SUN Office last night. He said that Tom would
return In about i've weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Totai9. ....A IL y
'sAfted for Brown In the ninth inning.

hota8. .. y
'sAfted for Brown In the ninth inning.
SnC s ":'.".-..."...1 Q / Q 9 o I 0-lo
'Lna"AAAi. .-".......0 l o 0 o i a
M her1ed~ rins-BoSton. 8; Cincinnati. Q. Two base
IA, tsenney Collins Hoy. Homo ~runS-Lowe. Holl-
L. s4crlnce hit-Lowis. Stolen baseg-ColinA, NIL
~ aaInt bahe On balls-on Lewis. l, on Ehret, /;
ga.a,9 n = First. base on errors-Boston. !, Gin
StncS !. Left on ~bases-Bostun. 12; Cincinnati. o.
49, put-BS Lewis. 3; by Ehret, 1; by Brown. /.
bs.SIsx oAs-Dergen. Z. Double piay-Ritshey and
uhu'eS' u~mpire-LyIcn.
CLEVELAND. 4; PHILADELPHIA. 8.
knntifHl1' June l5.-Pive innings Of play had
hs , sma o. what might have proved All interest
V5ssn ann y. tne philadelphia ball park this afternoon
lell and the game was called. The aoorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Princeton students In the swimmiaE Tank.

PRINCETON. June 15.-The annual exhibition
by the Princeton University Gymnastic team
Was held this afternoon In the Brokaw SWIM
ming tank before q large crowd. Tho 2o0-foot
Feigels, 1000, second, and White, 1900. third.
Time, IS seconds. The swimming race under
'O7' was second. and Wood, '07, third. Time,
% seconds. Beymer. '9s. and Wheeler, 1900.
did a clever act on the lying trapeIe, and Ste
yenson, 30, performed on the balancing trapoZe.
Tho tub race was won by Moore. 87.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Trottins and PaelnE At pouuLLeep.l..
whist.

On last Wednesday night the regular contest for
the State whist trophy took place at Roseville. be-
tween the Rosevilie A. C., holders and the PaSsaio
City Gun Club. cbAlisngars. The latter won by ak
tricks. The players were:
passaio CITY DUN ~club-Beatty (captain), Lane,
Farnham, and Kip.
RoSsviIie A. c.-wyckon C~csptain). Hurd. Ab.
bott, and Downs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. June l5.-The Montclair A. o.
Tut up q clever defence game IN tho lacrosse match
against LehiGh University to-day, though they loss
by o score or . goals to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

GBnen, htuh-l"uisville. Two-base hits-stanord,
bsS,s"JK e ssslsseSp,llsltmore, g; Louisville, q. Stolen
Bays-PonG rlcherins. Jennings. McGraw. Double
ipt has, ~" mH~1 on rTon-BAltimore. Il Louisvilie, /.
y pitched - IoARSI ION Pond, \ on Modes, .. AIT
'' Passed ball-DexteF. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST INNING.
Philadelphia. IS. 40. AZ, so, ~. ~, SO. %. I49.
Canbrltge-o4 81, lag, 2S5. 1858. 500, 38l. 500,
800. 4l..
SECOND NMS0.
Phiiadelphia-45. 40. 40. bs. 81. 90. 70. n. 9b. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Nay Bloom. by Blackwood Patchon (B. Dem.
REQ huo. en-. g.. tPayne). ................".. y o
hhte - R'm bhtcomo).. o y
Dixie, b. Il. (shannon). 8 0
Nicola, br. 9. Knapp Observation-Disclosures. 4 1
Time-@:1o%, sil7i4. 2:loI.
2:15 class, pacing; purse $500:
DR.. Wood. oh. g., by Mainbrino wiIkes-Alice.
10y Cnpper BROOKS !
Monopole; oh. 6. On. DemArest). ."."."..."s 5 z
Neilie sharper, b. m. lHeEIer) ..............4 I I
Annie Shedd. b. m. Sterling ...... .....6 2 8
Fred wilkes. bl. 4. Payne. ..............7 8 Q
Ttme-s:l2k. 2:l2i4, 1854.
2:5b class. ~trotting; purse $500;
TennAhinch. b. g., 10y Dalgetty-Gatl Ham.
ilton, by Hainlltonian TX. Collins .....4 4
Frank F. b. 8. by y%1ldemeEe Camp ..."..l 9 8
Success 4. m. tM. Demarest). .............8 8 3 Q
Little Miss. b, m. Pay me. .n........o D 4 4
Time-2:20h. 2:2l, 2:25I, 2;28k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Baseball. POIo Grounds. To-Day. . y. u.
New York w. ClsVSlAnd.-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
CLEVELAND, 1; PHILADELPHIA. 3


bi ASh, sarned-Cleveland, 1; Philadslphin. Q. Three.
-CSilds- TTchean. Home run-Boyle. Sacrifice hits
Cleveland issy'or; Lett on Observation-Disclosures. a
bes on sssTmGrS Cleveland, ! Philadelphia, .. First
Wallace II, ~, o'Connor, Geier (e). Boyle,
hour And IN Dy pitched Dall-Zimmer. Tlme-i
Dsrmott' ~ minutes. Umpires-McDonald and Mo
BALTIMORE. II LoUBvnLE. o.
,,n1lrinoRE, June lb,-Had Ncaa. No. h..u a. III
have won Ws iree passes TO INST the Louisvilles would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Totals. ..".s IS 81 II q Totals. -. 10 1870 IS Q
. Battod for German in tho ninth inning.
tDemontreville out for fuckers interference.
M P,;ssSass .,.......i 9 SSSb0 "a
base by error-PittsburR. Left on bases-wnshtng
5; on Hashey. 5. Struck pIo St : Se' German s'iim Il IN;
nuehey. 8. Home run-Brodie .Three-base hit
Davis. Two-base hits-Demontreville. o'Brtun. sacrt-
nee hit-Brodio. Double and Tucker,
Dayis, Padden and Sngden: HIT BY pitcher-ByG German.
III by .Hughey. I. Wild pitch-HuRbey. Passed balls
ELeahy, 9. umpire-sheridau Tims-l hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

your beauty, it is a precious possession Your hus-
band loves your beauty, he Is proud to be seen In
public with you try to keep it for his sake, and your
own.
The pale cheeks, the dark shadows under the
eyes, the general dropping of the young wife's form,
what do they meant They mean that her nerves are
failing, that her strength is going and that something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Baseball. RasterA Park, . r. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn VI. Cincinnati. Admission. 9bc. and B0o.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

r1TTsBupo, 10; WASHINGTON, 8.
WASHINGTON, June 49, Both pitchers wore hit hard
today, and In the midst of the ninth, when the locals
were banging Hughsys delivery all over the lot, Don.
oyan ordered Hughsy 10 the bench, Tannehfl re-
placed him. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Noting nj Old Mystic.

Boston. June lb.-FamouS old Mystic opened the
season to-day with three cracking goo1 races. The
2:1i pace found DR.. Wood beating his record of 2:l5
three times, and the last heat was after q severe
shower. In the 2:l4 trot Nicola sold better than the
field and was not placed. and Louis Victor won . hol.
low victory. The winner OF the 2:25 trot sold for
even money, there being quite . tip on Success. Tho
summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
CHICAGO. 8; BROOKLYN, 4.

,Anson's aggregation of ball players. by some
clever sle,s ,h playing ye.terSsy. won another game
did no. suit the Chicago Clubs chief. and when
the game began Fritz was regulated to the
covered the bag in O manner that brought con-
fdenee to the rest Of the players. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY
Mrs. Pinkhnm Counses Young Wives to Keep Their Attractiveness.
Letter From a Young wife.


Seven.eighths of the men in this
world marry a woman because she
Is beautiful in their eyes.
What a disappointment
then to see the fair young II
wife's beauty fading away be.
fore n year passes over her
head
feel as II I would like to say
to every young woman who is
about to be married." Strengthen
yourself in advance, 80 that you
will not break down under the
new strain on your powers." Keep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
.ELFIN WINS At ASCOT.

e-The second race having received twenty en-
W as divided. the split being run a. the seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League
AT LANCASTER.
k ksnfsshs.f:: ! GSSSiS Is g 7
Battcries-Heptins and Roth; Pfanmiller and shy.
s S:'snon.: .SS ! diSS5sS - z 3
bsstsris.zeetis cosan and A. Rothfus, Flaherty
RsisS,as . .:::::::::: asSSSss--S j
Batteries-Lucid and Barckisy, Lever and Foster.
AT HARTFORD.
z ssissss:: ::.:::Ss 1SSS5s9.o9--,Ss g
Basterios-ray and Roach; Ames and schaub.
Eastern League.
AT sUyrNo.
P PSs'iiSa;ss.::S g 6SdSsSSS --,Ss = :
Batteries-Brown and Smith; Eagan and coogan.
AT TORONTO.
5 SSTSass aia:::::SS s35it95SS-- ,s Il Il Z Z
Decentralization and Casey, Wood and Duncan.
AT ROCHESTER,.
M SGes:ssl1 ! assess SS- -iiS is )
.Bat~teries-Yerrick and Zeahner, sheehan and Con-
ding.
syTSsuss. I'D SSSSSSS - 9 2
Bat~teries-Lampe and shaw; welner and Gunson.
Few England League.
A. Bro~ckton-Brockton, 9; Newport Q.
AZ nton-Tann 8; New Bedford, a.
At Pawtucket-Fall River, 2; Pawtucket. ..
Other Cameo.
AT CORNING.
Hornellsvfie... % 9 9 1oooo "a : 9
Batteries-Hooker, Mulhn, and Patohen; McPartlen
and Moore.
AZ Msriden-Merideu. s: Derby, /.
AZ Wsl.on-cupan aiants. u Dsposis, Q.
baseball Games ID
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland &C Now York; Cincinnati at Brookiynt
Chicago at Boston; 81. Louis at Philadelphia; Pitts.
burg at BALTIMORE; Louisville at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Nc games scheduled.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
sNewark st PaterSon; Athletics at Hartford; Nor
folk &C Lancaster; kichmon at Reading.
OTHER CANES.
Fordham College va. Manhattan College. at Ford
ham.
Brown We. Harvard, Ut Providence.
Nerfdrn va. Torrington. at .orrtngton.
Bridgoport VI. Waterbury, at Bridgeport.
state Hospital W. Brooklyn =. O.. At Norris
Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

" LUu U-J
Earned runs-New York, o; Sc Loufa 9. Two-base
kt-r1ernan. Wilson. Threebase hfts-Turner, Hart
nan. Sacrifice hits-HaIlman (2t Stolen bases-van
HAltren. Joyce, Clark. First tase on errors-New
Ierk. 0; ct. Louis, l. First base on balls-on Clarke,
I % Sullivan ii OF Hart, Q. Struck out-By Clarke,
has. 10. Doubls playy-Joyoe and CLARK; Mailman.
Cross, and Grady; Grady and Crosa- Time-l hour
1aN0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

AZ characterization, 9; Newport. o.
At Taunton-Taunton. 8; New Bedford. 1.
Al Pawtucket-Fan River, z; Pawtucket, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Hornellsvnle... 10 Q 0 0 0 0 o O. 3 q Q
Corning .........o / o Q / o o 9-1o IL o
Observation-Disclosures. Mulin. and Patohen; McPartlen
and Moore.
At Standardization. s; Derby, 1.
AZ Wal.on-Cupan Giants. u DopoaiS. 0.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-01
The Great Event of the Year
E FEATURES

FEA
Six Companies of Cavalry and the Military Brass
Rand of Fl. Assinniboine, will entertain the people. The
band is one of the best in the Northwest
A Special Premium List, offered by the merchants OF
|Lewistown for exhibits, will be announced later.
The Buck Exchange" has assurances OF LOO bucks
being brought for sale or exchange.
Sheep Shearing Machines will be in operation each
day Of the fair.
Match games of base ball will be played each day OF
the fair.
A First Glass Theatrical Troupe will appear nightly
at Culver's Hall.
DR.. r. M. Knowles. will lecture on "Infectious Dis
eases and Their Treatment on Sept. %. Every stock
man should attend.
FIREWORKS AND military PARADE.
Come, Everybody! and have a good time
Remember the dates, Sept 90, 80 & 30.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
LKwIsrowS-Morning service. ll:oo: evening
serv &c. 7:30. Sunday school immedtateiy aftei
morning service. Christian Endeavor meeting
every Thursday evening at 1880.
ALBknr PHAus. Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
LEwIsrowN-Services at IL a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. every Sunday. Sunday school, :O y. IN.
Epworh League before evening service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
BEAvER EK-Se at 8 p. m. first and
third Sudayso of each month.
UPPER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES last Thurs
day evening of each month at 7:3.
o NIGUs. Pastor.
Philbrook and Ubet charge NJ. T.. Church.
Preaching at Pleasant Valley at 1880 a. m. the
first and third Sabbaths of each month: atPhil
brook 7:0 p. m. first and third Sabbath; at
Utica 3 y. IN. first and third Sabbath 10:O a. m;
Ubet 1890 a. IN. second and fourth Sabbaths;
Rock creek 3:D p. m. second and fourth. Sab
bath school. Pleasant Valley. IL 81 a. m: Phil
brook. 10 a. M; ubet, ID a. M; Rock creek.
ESQ p. m.
w. ID. LUTHER. Pastor.
ST. JAMES cHURCH.
Services once a month. conducted by Arch
deacon Robbins.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-09-01
i
WE Invite ComParisOn.~

or WE carry only one line of good and that everything pertaining" a hrtohss dg se 81. 10
WE have one of the best and hWeS assorted drug stocks the state. 81 w nave no HNoN ~" SUD
SHUTTING, AND INVITE COMPARISON
Ours k is always fresh and of the best qmMy in the market and w L INVITE ComrAhSo"
OrP eSnptond department is in charge of oned the BEST Pharmacists ueS State HIS DPIom
in the store. WE INVITE COMPARISON
WE do not advertise our honest and swre dealings through He raper~ WI do tn in "" business
AND RHE COMPARISON
We Hank our many patrons for past wn. SPnmpt aHendOng given to nail orders
&c. III. WILLIAM
The sun., 1897-11-28

honesty. Mr.. Adler accepts her two boys
free Of tuition fee, but the mother ego
is on their work. One boy is backward
in arithmetic. She is paying tutor to
coach him so that he may not be behind
his class, and both boys are receiving
musical education. She is just now anx.
ious about her nephew. She tells me he
works too hard, and she wishes him to
give up his newspaper route and spend
those early morning hours in bed before
be goes to his medical studies, but the
young man is evidently endowed with
quite the proper spirit, for he will not
hear Of it.
Bronze is still young as we'll as refined
and handsome. There is the essence Of
a proud and lasting sorrow about her,
but such is the strength Of her character
that this only serves to grace her man.
ner and her attitude. Not one of those
who pour in and out the elevated en-
trance at One Hundred and Sixteenth
street but miss her when she is of duty
for moment. Her anxiety to serve you
is rather the hospitable anxiety OF the
hostess looking after your comfort than
the servility of the pushing tradeswom.
an. cannot describe just the way she
gives you your paper and your change.
You must go buy one foryourself If you
are ever in New York, and then you
will see. Her touch is not only deft and
oblging-it is graceful, it is exquisite
"Oh,' she will say to me sometimes,
81 have no time to learn tho language,
the literature of this great people. Ny
life will be wasted, know. But am
hoping some things for my children's fu-
ture. Maybe you don't want this pa
per. Perhaps you are only purchasing
to purchase from me!'
For this | give her a little lecture
and after it we shake hands on the in
exorable fact that neither OF us can
afford to miss business or doubt the mo-
tives of our customers.
1t is no easy life to stand at this
street corner through foul weather and
through fair, day III and day out, some
times from O'Clock in the morning I'M
til s o'clock at night; to meet all kinds
of people, the coarse and the refined,
the snob and snobcss and the keen man
and woman Of business. And, above
all, to know by the keenest attention
and study just what paper they want,
to have it ready with the least possible
delay and always with unvarying and
marked courtesy. And the result? An
income from the newsstand Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year, l should
judge. How many American women
"to the manner born" arc there who
would do it or could do it?
LILLIAN A. North.
The sun., 1897-11-28
A STYLISH BRAIDED SUIT.

to the waist line. The velvet is of the
richest possible quality. On the high
collar and in the corners are very fine
traceries of black silk embroidery with
the tiniest of cut steel beads sewed like
veinings in the leaves and stamcns and
pistils where flowers are wrought.
Where the design is in arabesques it is
outlined with these fine cut steel beads.
There is something incomparably rich
about the steel beads. Jet ones are hand
some, and small gilt ones, too, but the
first are not so snowy, and the second
are not refined III some way, while the
steel ones are as beautiful as stars i'll a
frosty sky. They sparkle on the velvet,
these steel beads, but it is with il chas
tened sheen that makes the garment elc-
CANT as well rs beautiful Some OF the
new velvet capcs have rlhbcn to match
twisted into rEi.iikI rolls with bows IN
the back ard front, and these bows are
fastened in the center with cut steel,
silver and imitation diamond buckles 50
finely n.adr that they arc almost works
# art Some oi tnc garments navc i"!-
oy buttons 70 match the BUCKLES, and
these are set Oh generally mere as orna.
Ments than for their usG4UlHCss from Il
pr@ctl"al point Of view.
S"1&" i! these Vr!TIt capes arc made
Ct startling cclors, sus!i as cardinal, CO.
rise. burnt orange blue and black.
J., CF
two distinct CoIur5. like gray and SAT-
from, n,aG,Dfa and gray, ru and tan,
beige and bright blue, and so on. Black
velvc; as Il material for rich wraps is
not limited to wraps and maut!Cs, fer
some Of the prcttiost and most stylish
Jackets, street bio,soS, ctOns and three
quarters are made Of it, AS general
rule, all those garments are trimmed
with rich silk pGssencnterie, though
some are embroidered with heavy silk
in the raised designs so popular few
seasons ago The designs are picked out
with fine cut jet beads Or jet and steel
mixed A very few have narrow gold
braid in elaborate oriental work, but
few persons look we'll in such striking
garments. and it is better to be too con-
servative in such matters than err Oh
the wrong side. These garments are
generally of black. though there are a
few in dark colors. They will be very
popular, especially for young ladies' A
few of them have open bell sleeves
edged with some sort Of fur, while 9th
ers have the usual sleeve of the season
for coats, and that is medium sized
giGot.
| have noticed this week some very
good effects III taller made costumes.
These arc 10 longer restricted to broad.
cloth alone. but coverts in the new mer
veillcuX weaves. These have a smooth.
nr surface than heretofore, and the
threads arc finer and closer, so that one