davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

only has all the wS sv Of novelties lite T maae BY
Is obtainabe with both attached and detachable
One particularly dainty style OF waist is made Of
satin striped batiste colored lawn lining
matching the color OF the satin stripe.
Cotton srenadne makes charMins waists a nso veil
low are made over Innings of the same shade, while
the black grenadines are particularly pretty over
light lining matching the color of the dainty bios
SONS strewn over the surface. r,
The newest fad hailing from Paris. Is turkey
red shirt waists. embroidered down the front with
white and worn with detachable collars OF white
The lace-strips and plaid grenadines are all pref
ty. and as dainty and cool-looking as such gar
This firm is also showing many exclusive novel
ties in shirt waists made of Anderson glnghams
for which tho establishment is so Justly noted A
feature Of the season Is department devoted 70
shirt waists for mourning wear. They come IN an
dots dots The daintiest Of ali is in soft gray batIste
strewn with large and small black heur-de-hs ana
finished with white collar and Guns
AT BELTAIRE. LURCH & CO.'S. BROADWAY
AND FORTY -SECOND-ST.
An interview with a really smart halter COM
ing fashions is always intensely interesting. and
one IL quite sure whatever sees at Beltaire
Iurch & Co.'S is certain to be up to date, besides
having an additional charm In the moderate prices
that prevail at this establishment.
The ultra-chic toque shown in the sketch bear
Ing this firms name is example OF the incom-
parable style and smartness that characterize all
their creations The perfection Of this hat lies IN
the beauty of It's workmanship and style. for In
itself II is delightfully."- simple, being made OF gold
en-brown novelty straw and trimmed with numer
Gus folds OF imported cream-straw netting. This
netting entirely covers the round crown. and Is
pulled artsticaly on the inside Of the brm. where
nestes the base OF the large dove wings that stand
each side of the crown. The price OF this
toque and also of many others In different styles
is but IS. This firm Is making specially of these
dainty little round hats, at what may truly be
termed popular price"
AT L. SHAWs, "a WEST FOURTEENTH-sT.
The old order of things has changed complete
ly. far hardressing is concerned that the
most of us would be sadly at loss 1t not for
the kind offices Of such establishments as that con-
Quoted by L. Shaw. for the express purpose of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
WOMEN MISSIONARIES ~ CHINA.

The American Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions has received the hfteth annual re-
port OF It's Foochow. China Mission. 1t shows that
the mission was begun by the Rev. stephen John
SON. who landed January . 1s+7 on September
! Of the same year ne wat Joined by the Rev. and
Mrs l.. H. Peet. These people had previously Ia
bored In Siam among the Chinese, speaking the
Annoy language. but had 10 begin learning new
language on their arrival
There have been forty-eight persons connected
with the mission for longer shorter periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
SHROVE TUESDAY.

Shrove Tuesday. which falls this year on March
@ is celebrated In the North Of England partcu-
larly In Yorkshire and Lancashire. by n peculiar
custom II Is there called Pancake Tuesday. and
on that day large quantities Of pancakes are baked
and zen in every household. The children in the
villages make a house to house visitation among
their friends and must eat pancake at every
house The young woman who can successfully
turn a pancake without breaking by tossing IL In
the air and catching IL again I'm the pan Is sup
nosed 10 be sure Of a husband within the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

the manner in which the receptions were cor
Quoted. They were free to state to me surrounu
better than the present incumben;s Of the White
House They didn't like the crowd ana tney n,un
Francis Wilson in Erminie'-'How different things
might he. II they wasn't as they Is.
WOMEN CRITICIsE CITY ORDINANCES.
"All the visiting women had criticism to make
on the conduct Of certain matters in the city when
a very just one. Especially to those OF us
who are used the now comparatively ceany
manner Of disposing of garbage and ashes In New
York does It seem as though the citizens and VS.
itors OF Washington should rise up ana protest
against their present system ramoval Of ashes
Each householder has TO pay TO nave inc hsh,pai-
res emPtied and the contents carried vway
there Is a parade of miserable litte pr''ate
hours when well-dressed men and women are out
The wagons have covers. and the wide streets
afford the wind splendid chance TO "as af bo,
WHY men should address the Mothers Congress
and speak for the D. A. RS was much agitated
among the members. Many women were oppoSrn
TO the idea They could stand addresses from
was a case Of prospective motherhood; but wne s,
It came to the cn om ny was one
Of the favored men. Perhaps ne wouIa no, nay
been honored In his own city-but TINS Is WASH
ington! o..o,a,,oo ~ tho first davis ses-
t shons Of the PROJECTORS Of the movement. There
was considerable dissatisfaction because OF th n
ADEQUATE room in which the sessions were held:
Just about one-eighth of those attending could &c,
in the meeting-room in the Arlington ana nc no,e.
Corridors parlo-a front steps and pavements were
swarming with the unfortunates who could not get
in to see or hear"
A general invitation has been sent to the wofncns
Republican clubs to attend several SOCIAL lunc-
lions this week In Washington and several prom m
inent Republican women Of this city Will leave Tor
washington tomorrow morning to participate IN
tho receptions to be held by Mrs. j. Ellen roster
q nd Helen Varick Boswell on Tuesday and Nodnes-
day preceding the Inauguration Among thoS , VINO
Lii Journey together are Mrs. Clarence Burns.
Mrs Cornelia Stewart Robinson. Mrs Jane Pierce
and Miss Mildred Reid: large delegation from
the Jersey City club will also attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
NEWCOMERS IN WASHINGTON.
HELEN vARICK BOSWELL TELLS OF SOME
NOTICEABLE FEATURES OF THE DIFF
FERENT CONGRESSES HELD THERE

NOTICEABLE FEATURES OF THE DIFF
FERENT CONGRESSES HELD THERE.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell has been spending
few weeks In Washington. AS she Is a keen OBJ
server OF womens works and ways. when asked
by Tribune reporter to express her views regard
ing the large organizations of women which have
recently congcegated In that city. she said:
THE most noticeable feature Of the Mothers Con-
gress the large attendance OF single
and OF men. When the congress opened at the
Arlington. many names Of delegates had the prefix
Miss. and Wed with women In the effort
get up front When the morning sessions ad-
journed and the congress repaired masse TO the
White House to be received by Mrs. Cleveland. the
mothers decidedly got the worst Of It, Perhaps
they felt they must preserve themselves for their
children. However that may be. the men and the
single young women pushed way ahead Of the dear
mothers, and were the first to grasp the hand Of
one of the prettiest women In the land.
1T is always struggle to get tickets for the
White House receptions. 1t is a struggle to get up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

arranging hair to tho best advantage We
can supplement 1t when II falls below the desired
standard of quantity. when we want 70 be saved
all trouble by finding fashionable coinure ready
at any moment Truly, the artist In hair as ex-
emplifed by Mr.. L. Shaw. is a boon and blessing
women.
Moreover this particular friend Of ours is always
so we'll Informed Dame Fashions future
plans for the disposal Of our tresses that al, the
very moment when first confronted by
orders from fashions headquarters for a change OF
couture he is at hand to show us short cut out
Of difficulties.
However, because fashion has set her seal on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

1890: The latter is about twelve miles southeast
OF Foochow. down the River Min where the ocean
anchor. Shaowu Is about miles by
river or $50 miles In straight line. north OF west
of Foochow. During the last year the city church.
with its branches. has received forty adults
by baptism.
The whole number OF members now reported A
2lI. of whom fiftytwo women The contribu.
tons for the Chinese year. including the Sabbath
Sill 30 silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

TO the front doors and after they are passed the
way the women fight 10 get through the great
crowd into the Blue Room would put the heroes
OF Balakava shame II was moro than interest
ing TO watch the progress OF some OF the women
during these last receptions given by Mrs. Cleve-
land. Perhaps the political atmosphere OF Wash
ington develops diplomacy-certainly the strategic
measures OF some Of the women who were ticket
less but determined to shake the hand OF Mrs
Cleveland would commend them to consideration as
diplomatic appontees.
HOW THE NETWORK WOMEN ACT
THE New-York women attracted more atten-
ton than did groups from other States. There Is
a happy aplomb In the carriage OF the New-fork
woman that marks her in any assembagc. She
IL pre-eninently stylish. but indeed. the women
from all the large cities are wel-gowned lot!
Every one felt thankful that small sleeves are In
vogue thus allowing litte more space for action.
Many members from the country 'destrcks how
ever are yet unaware OF any change In fashion,
and their sleeves suggest the family feather pillows
IN town to the sights. Some elderly ladies
from the country were particularly outraged 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Of impaired health. now in this country -
operating
The boys boarding school was founded IN 1854
by the Rev. Justus Dooittle. and became the fore
runner OF the Banyan City Scientific Institute. The
first church. after ten years labor, was organized
at Ponasang In 1857. with four memberA and
called the Church Of the Saviour. The girls board
ing school opened In 1863.
The mission has four stations: Foochow Sub
urbs Ponasang opened in 1S47 Foochow City, fn
1862; Shaowu. in 1875. and Pagoda Anchorage. im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

certain style Of couture that style Is frequently I'M
becoming and must he modified and changed 70
suit differently shaped faces The hairdressers en-
ployed by Mr. l.. Shaw artists In every sense OF
the word, and each customer has her head ana race
studied, and, consequently. her hair dressed 10
perfection ,,. ~, H.
In this the success OF the establishment lies. Tor
every one knows how many so-called coineurs at
tend only to IA shiOn whole. and do not study
the Individual In the showrooms are displayed
every style Of bang. coil. switch or curl thht ar
has supplied aid 10 nature. and so extensive
the that even the most difficult SHADES
~ hair can Invariably be matched at once.
AT FREDERICK LOEsER g. co.'s, FULTON
ST. BROOKLYN
Not all OF the energies and abilities OF f. Loeser
A. Co have been focused upon their SILK depart
ment but enough of both Of these qualities haz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

The Princess OF Wales is fond OF close turban-like
shapes for everyday wear for evening she delights
in the most coquettlsh OF French toques loaded with
flowers and aigrettcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
TASTE OF SOME WOMEN ~ MILLINERY.

Queen Victoria's ponderous black velvet bonnet,
with it's snowy pumes. does duty on all state occa-
sons when the Queen rides in carriage. Inc
shape has not been changed Tor twenty-five years
and one lasts through several seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Mrs Cleveland looks especially well In fiat sailor
.hapes and wears such hats almost exclusively In
warm weather In winter she ikes big black pct-
rrc-hats adorned with many plumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
Mrs William Mckinley is a woma

Mrs william Mckinley is woman OF quiet tastes
in dress. Dark blue. of almost the Salvation Army
tint Is her favorte color. She Is also fond OF dove
gray and a soft chestnut brown. Her mats ar" al
ways unobtrusive and ladylike.
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher was always as conser-
vative as Queen Victoria In the matter OF headgear
and had worn the same shape for more than twenty
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-15
Melvin.

Edward Beadle, of Broekway, was in
town Tuesday.
Warner Simmons did business in
Croswell Friday.
Robt. Hughson and wife were Yale
callers Saturday.
Mr.. Norman, of Lexington, spent
Saturday at Mr.. Beals'.
Joe Gaffney, of Peek. called on
friends in town Sunday.
Erna and Frank Lent, of Jeddo,
spent Saturday with Thomas Beadle.
Meeting of the Willing Worders this
week, Wednesday, at Duncan McPhee's.
Chas. and Jane Briggs, of Maple
Valley, spent Sunday with friends here.
a carriage load of young people
from Lexington visited at Mr.. Beals'
Sunday.
Mrs. William Murray spent Sunday
in Yale with her daughter, Mrs. Aaron
Windsor.
Harry and Gertrude Shell, of Glad
win, are spending few nays with rel
atives here.
L. p and w. G. took very pleasant
trip to Laurel Friday evening. Some
attraction is there boys.
James O'Malley has his barber shop
painted and fixed up, and is now ready
to do good work in the tOnsorial line.
Thos. Wilson started for Flint Fri
day, where he has secured an elevator
near that place, and will handle all
kinds of grain.
We are very glad to hear that the
members of our sick list-COra Muma,
Ella Hilburn, Frank Kerr, and Mrs
Kerr-are improving.
James Kerr, our extensive grain
dealer, has employed fourteen ladies tc
run his bean machines. They are hard
at work now as James carries on a
very large trade in this line.
Elmer Moore, our good-natured
druggist, has been remodeling and
painting his store until everything has
very neat appearance, and he is now
ready to handle everything with the
greatest care.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-15
General News.

Thieves are stealing potatoes around
Lexington.
Bad Axe boasts of nine lawyers and
twelve doctors.
The society of the Nj. Z. church at
Capac will build new parsonage.
Sidney Gordon, of Sanilac Centre,
will start laundry at Brown City.
Thirty girls are employed picking
beans at the elevators in Cass City.
The INLAY City fair last week was a
complete success in every particular.
Marlette township had not a death
to report during the month of Septem-
Der.
Two children of Peter Kirsch, of
Minden City, died from the effects of
whooping cough.
Some of LeXington's citizens still
believe they will have an electric rail-
way by next summer.
William A. Ward, the Evangelist, is
holding successful meetings in the
Brown Oity Opera House.
Most of the business places of Good
ellis were wiped out by fire last week.
The fire started in the blacksmith shop.
II. j. West, prominent Deckervllle
citizen, was married on the 18th to
Miss Bertha Brown, of Nashville. Tenn.
Arthur Cowan, of Croswell, had his
leg broken recently while wrestling
Less than year ago ne was similarly
hurt.
An attempt was made last week TO
burglarize the postotfice at Wilmington,
the safe in which contained SI00 in
stamps and 500 in cash.
Thomas Galley, said to be the wealth.
lest farmer in Lapeer county, died re-
Gently. His property is valued at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
Memphis streets will now be lighted
by--not electric lights, but by common
every day kerosene lamps, which is by
far better than no lights at all.
While William Elton was in st. Clail
one day last week, his house and con
tents, together with $500 in cash, were
consumed by fire. His loss is $1,000
insurance 5000.
Clarence Cook, of Croswell, got struck
just below the eye while at work III the
flax mill at that place, and received a
bad wound. An inch higher and he
would have lost an eye.
A little five-year-old girl of George
Patton, of Fremont, had her fingers
caught in the pulley when her father
was raising hay, and it was found nee
essary to amputate two fingers.
Mrs. DAN IIilliker, of Alpena. who
has been visiting near Sanilac Centre
is in Jail charged with stealing three
cloth dress patterns from Chas. Cor
bishley's store in Sanilac Centre.
James Beatty, of Smith Creek, is suf.
ering from conclusion of the brain
broken nose and a cut face, received
by falling from wagon on Seventh st
bridge, Port Huron, while drunk.
White Lily HIVE, of Brown City, gave
a very pleasant surprise to Miss Riley
one of their number, rs she will soon
leave for Canada, where she takes the
office of Supreme Deputy Commander
of Canada. A handsome dress was
presented her by the Hive ladies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-15
KenOCkee.

Nellie Donahue, of Emmett, is visit
ing friends here.
Dick Johnson has the stone wall built
for his new house.
The school house in Dist. No. 3 will
soon be completed
\ number of Kenockee people at
tended the Capac fair.
George Hill, of Port Huron. has been
spending this week at G.. Il. Robinson's.
A dance and rattle at Mike Kelley's
on Wednesday night. a good time is
expected.
Mrs. Cochrane, of PetrOlia. Ont, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. b. Bernard,
and other friends.
George Lindsay who has been con-
fined to the house for six weeks is able
TO be around once more.
Mrs. 5. Cogley was suddenly called
to Detroit last week by the death of
her niece, Clara y. Reidy.
Mike O'Leary has returned home
from Detroit hospital where he has
been six months and is very little bet
ter.
Half of Goodells was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday. The residence and
blacksmith shop of Mr.. Ryces, also the
general store and residence of Mr..
Gibbs. 1t is mystery how the fire
caught.
Dan Patterson has returned home
from British Columbia after an absence
of eight months. lie reports the times
very hard there and no work for men.
He was looking after his deceased
brothers gold mines.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-15
GRAND MAS TEA, 10 cents, cure,
stomach, kidney and liver diseases.
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

Every intelligent family needs in adj
dition to their local paper, good ma
tional weekly. The greatest and most
widely known general family newspap-
er is the Toledo Weekly Blade. For
thirty years it has been regular visi-
tor in every part of the Union and is
we'll know in almost every one of the
10000 pOstofiices in the country. 1t is
edited with reference to national cir
culatiOn. 1t is Republican paper but
men of all politics take it, because of
its honesty and fairness in the discus
sion of all public questions. 1t is the
favorite family paper, with something
for every member of the household,
Serial stories, poetry, wit and humor:
the Household department, (best in the
wOrld) Young Folks. Sunday School
Lessons, Talmage1s Sermons, the Farm
stead, the Question Bureau (Which am
swers questions for subscribens,) the
News of the Week in complete form,
and other special features. Specimen
copies gladly sent on application, and
if You will send us list of addresses
we will mail a copy TO each. Only 81 a
year. If you wish to raise a club, write
for terms.
Address THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-15
MORTGAGE SALE.


Whereas default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made by
Sarah AShby TO Grace Hamet dated June 10th,
1896 and recorded in the Office of the register of
deeds for the County of st. Clair, State OF Mich
igan on the DIST day of June, A. H., 1895, In
Liber II OF Mortgages on page 34S. ON which
mortgage there is claimed to be due mt the date
of this notice the sum of one Kindred and
eghty-eght and 52-l00 dollars, principal, inter-
est and taxes, and n reasonable attorney lee,
provided for in said mortgage and no SUIT or
proceedings at law having been instituted 10 re-
cover the moneys secured by said mortgage on
any part thereof.
contained in said mortgage. and the statute In
such case made and provided, notice Is hereby
given that on Monday, the Goth day OF December
1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon 81 SAID day,
shall sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
at the front door of the city hall. in the city OF
Port Huron, st. Clair County, Michigan, that
being the place where the Circuit Count for st
Clair County is held, the premises described in
said mortgage, or so much thereon as may be
necessary TO pay the amount due on said mort
gage with eight per cent. interest and all legal
costs. The premises being described in said
mortgage as follows: A piece of land I'm section
two in town two north of range sixteen east and
Kendall, on the east by the channel bank OF ST.
Clair river, on the south by a line running par
allel with said north line from the channel
bank of st. Clair river, to a point one hundred
and siXty-four feet west of the public highway
and on the west by "A line parallel with SAID
highway and one hundred and siXty-fOur feet
therefrom: said land being in a width OF one
hundred feet measured on said highway.
Dated Port Huron, Sept. Is, 1877:
GRACE HAMET,
JOHN L. BLACK, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage 2l-lS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-15
EGGS WANTED !!
1000, 900 Dozens of Eggs.

1.-THE census of 1894 shows that in one
year Michigan sold 24,lS2,l3 dozen
eggs and this year it is estimated that
it will take Thirty Million dozen.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY
alone sold S6j,2lS Of eggs in one year
and still had on hand SOS, 34S30 of live
poultry.
The amount of wheat sold the same
year was S6S,2lS. Only sold $4,000
more wheat than eggs leaving all the
live poultry still with the farmer which
alone was considerable more than half
what all the wheat amounted to.
To get that wheat you farmers work
26y490 acres of land. Ask yourselves
what paid you best. Give your poultry
one-fourth the attention you do your
wheat and the result will surprise you.
Star Poultry Powder is acknowledged
to be the best egg producer on the
market and will pay for itself ten
times over in the production of eggs
alone. besides your poultry will be
larger, prettier, healthy and free from
disease.
Ask your neighbors and dealers
what Star Poultry Powder will do. 1t
only costs 25c per package, or five for
81, and one package has in hundreds
of cases saved whole tiocks from being
destroyed by cholera. 1t costs you
nothing to feed it as it pays for itself
many times in the production of eggs.
Sold in Yale by Grant Holden and
in Brockway by w. j. Mckinney.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-15
II May Save Your Life.

A dose or two of Foley's Honey and
Tar will prevent an attack of pneu-
mona, grip or severe cold if taken in
time. Cures coughs, colds, Group, la
grippe, hoarseness, difficult breath
ing, whooping cough, incipient con-
sumption, asthma or bronchitis. Gives
positive relief in advanced stages of
consumption, asthma or bronchitis.
Guaranteed. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-15
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr.. X. h. Greeve, merchant of Chill
howie, Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given mp to die, sought
all medical treatment that money
could procure, tried all cough reme-
dies he could hear of, but got no re-
lief: spent many nights sitting up in a
chair; was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was cured by use
of two bottles. For past three years
has been attending to business, and
Gays DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
grsndcst remedy ever made, as 10 bss
done % mach for him and also for
others IN his community. Dr.. Eing's
New Dssuovcry b gusranteed fQs
Couohs, CSefs saz Oops4knp6oo. b
tapt AL fs,Al bot1<1 ffce a 0rsul
R<SdSnr tsso NuN