davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
RijsH=T0 TIE HAHAM STORE.
The E2esElT o1 an Advertise 7,1erat in
2ke Globe Erinsss Gratifying
RcHurtG


Yesterday was busy day ct the
Hanan Shoe cofppany's store, Wabash
and Sixth street, where the crowds
commenced 20 gather early in tbs
nGring and continued IN increasing
numbers throughout the business
hotis.
The occasion of the remarkable days
business was the announcement III
Tuesdays G b e cf The big inven,
tory sale which the firm opened It
showed the potency Of judiciGus advs,-
Using G5 stimulus to business even
curing dull season OF the year
Before the clerks were ready and the
doors opened for the anticipated rush.
pEopie were crowded about the en-
trance eager to- avail themselves Of
the unusually low prices quoted in The
O 10 g, for fine foot wear When the
sale commenced the people crowded the
big store and all day long the rush
kept up.
Purchasers found The bargains just
as repreSented
Gre woman purchased q pair of shoes
for TWEEN y-seEen cents and was heard
TO remark: Il know these ere-S5 shoe.
for / am wearing 4 pair now that l
bought here f1r that price year ago"
Another young woman, after making
purchase of . high grade shoe at 4
low price, said anEious!y to the clerk:
30, l wish l only knew what sizes
the. other girls wear, ! would buy each
OF them pair
Mr.. Fred w. Jones. the manager of
the TIanan company. when seen last
evening, WIS loud in his pra 's5s OF the
result Of The G OBJ g S arGoUncement
of the sale. remarkilg enthusiastically
that The firm had ne the largest days
business in the history Of the store.
ard declaring that todays safes would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
DEATH NOTICES.

HEIDENREICH-Ott Heidenreich, in Shak-
opee. MINI, at family home. d. m, Feb
., in his 9th year. His st. Paul friends
can learn date OF funeral by inquiring at
S. SHERMAN 1916 East Third street
PHEbAN-Died. at residence, 10 IgIehart
street, Feb. T., at % p. m, Mrs. Margaret
Phelan, aged 81 years. Funeral from the
cathedral at $50 Thursday morning.
FOR FUNERALS-dearses 81; carriages, 81
at SchroeGer's Livery % West Fourth St
and at MoreheaG q Horrigan's. 80 East
Ninth and 4S3 Ss.hy az.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-TWO days ago the
executive officers of the transcontinen-
tai roads sent d message to Vice Presi-
dent Shaughnessy, Of the Canadian Pa
cifc, reciting the efforts made by the
passenger agents of their respective
lines to get General Passenger Agent
McNicoll, of the Canadian Pacific, to
join in a conference reeat ding the Alas
ka business. They requested Mr..
Shaughnessy to name a date when it
would be convenient for him to meet
them and to discuss the same matter
Today they received a reply from Mr..
Shaughnessy which is on the same line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
BUSINESS cHAMcE2

~N~7~@~@~~~~~SN-~Oe~N~rN%~~>~
BETTER THAN kLONDIKe-A man with
small cao+tal can coin money ~ Lake
korGnls; parties inyes iC1tins; do you want
a chance, if so address X. =. Gilbert, New
PaynCs4iile, Mimi.
DOCTOR, HERE is YOUR CHANCES
any doctor VINO VII buy my resid ruce,
which ] Will sell en- ap ana en- easy terms
win move out and give him a 5000
practice il one Of the best towns in Sou h
efn Minnesota; good reason for selling
CORRESPOND with Dr. McDlvitt Secretary
State Medical Beard, ST. Paul MINI
FOR SALE-General store in coed farrnin,
country in Southern Mnnesota Norwe-
gian and German settlement: very dsslra-
Die location; viii trade establishment; have
other business; unable to give this atten-
ton Address 7. d. Lowering care J. Il.
Allen. city.
$50 INVESTED enables you to jCin enter
Prise now Welding i5) pCr cent monthly:
TO stock of KlonLiNa scheme; SAFE. practical
success. David Sloane, 10 st. Paul st.
Baltimore, Nd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
M n n It AID 8,
Leave your Want Ads at any one of the following
BRANCH OFFICES

loYng
SeIera and DecaturC Arlington
I'M D. Merrill Lower Town
Store
IS5e ~ T. Anfhcnv
ana 5ediodC R Mareius
: ID
%Iflsd ard
s....... IN
St
Ray Camebe1
abel and T. go Io""
<2tHe and Vest ...JJ -"
pTf3r q e. A. Schumacher
' ana 81 AHthcnyA L. Merriam
ty. ....C
nee NJ ..J1ne
Ray Cau11n
Upre Town
A mi
Croft Strsb
C T
scLy and Victoria
sehy and Western " A Frost Ano3y
CO. lee S Reeves
9'en'n ana so.ey lillian X
ntH
south Robert and Fai
....hT al
ri... Precri Dicn
Ienth and St &C
rNeiIh and Robert w .utne
L n Park
ta racket
Nab2sha and Fshh M"
Western and SeIby A A2tboy
West JJ uen. "'~' MI
AHH'apOI-c5 South Fourth and First ar sos.,
O>1 GEM PER WORD fer each .gsl at
the Globe cme. and Mimi sofa
No advertisement cent
Two cents word
and Medical Ads. insertion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

81 have tried Salvation Oil in my family
on broken and dsIocated foot and can
recommend it to any one as a coed lini-
ment. Mrs. William Tolley, Joplin, Mo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

SITUATION WANTED -H1Lr9.
'--~0~0~-~0-7>~~ -~-~~~~--~~-~~-~-~4~-
EMPLOI&EET-A youug man of 10 wants
work eff any Fiad; mention wlg5s &d5~-ss
T. c. NJ. No. Gl3 Hennepin ay., Minn, apclis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
DOM PAUL STILL PRESIDENT,
Rc-eiected by ti,e Voters of the
Trnnsvaal Republic by
Big Majority

PRETORIA, TIansvaal Republic,
Feb: 9.-President Kreuger has been
reelected president of the South At
rican republic.
The total number of votes cast was
1923 President Kreuger received 49,
7G4; Mr.. Schalburger, 3,716, and Gen.
Joubert, 1913
GA
''s' i N Nzzl1zm r s!:'z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
R0APO 0EEERED

EOARD-RoCm ana board for two young
Insn; references required; apply lbs West
eTn aY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
MANY TRICKS TAKEN

At the Seventh Game III the whist
Club Tournament Last NIGHT.
The seventh game in the St. Paul Whist
club tournament was played last night. The
high score was made by Metcalf and Erwin
The score was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

SHARP TELEGRAM Sent BY VICE
PRESIDENT sfEAUGENEssY

Unless the American Lines with
draw Cut Rates to Alaska, a.
logged 80 BE in Existence, tho
Canadian Road WITH Proceed at
Once to- Protect HIS Interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
dUOTfOM ofJEo
-~~0-r>--~->~@~o~-~)~~0~0~
=. O. JOhnMen. Amatinnccr.


ORIENTAL RUGS. Furniture. Carpets, etc,
at Auctlon-F Will sell at public auction In
the store, Nos. 4l9-t2l Jackson st.. on Satcr-
day, Feb. u. at 10 a. m. the contents OF
twe!Ec-room residence consisting of elegant
bedroom suites. very fine cak extension
tables. sideboard. dining room chairs, one
WEIGH folding bed cos5 $3.50 fine mahcg-
any center tables. five solid mahogany an
uque chairs, easy chairs and rockers iron
wardrobes, one antique MAHOGANY book
case and desk combined. fine Irish point
ard Hrussells net lace Gu tains choice p.eces
o. bric-a-brGc, silveTware. vases, books
pictures, etc. also TWO large Bokara and
eight medium-sized Oriental rugs This is
a very fine collection OF household goods.
Pafties looking for bargains can not afford
to miss this sale A. G. Johnson Auc-
ticneer, 4l9 and 42l Jackson st.
100 PAIRS Of slightly damaged lace curtairs
at auction Saturday. a. The Auction Mart
4l9 and .A2l Jackson St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
LOST md FOUND.
MEDICAL
CLAIRVOYANT2.

TIE GREAT ASTROLOGIST and hea.iaz NJ
dunn is at 81 West Tenth st
MRS. DIR. HAYES. clairyoyant and rnasgapjst
reveals pas and future. 81 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
H0R8ES AND cARRAas2.
ROOMS FOR RENT

---00ON-0O00@-~-0-~~-~<~~ ~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~0
SEVENTH ST, ISL EASTMAN Jackson
suitable for light housekeeping; also single
room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
NOISY MOB WAITED lola
KEPT IN A sEMBLANCE OF ORDER
BY BODIES OF POLICE

scenes Of Riot Which Have Marked
the Course of the Trial Repeated
Very Little Light on the Case
Result Of the Proceed
ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

Supposed 10 Bc Insane-Lizzie Belt,
an aged woman living at q Garfield street,
wss taken to the county Jail last evening
suffering from supposed insanity The wo-
man created disturbance at her home and
her husband requested the ass.s ,ance Of the
police. The central patrol wagon conveyed
the woman to the jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

Special Revenue AGcnf-James C.
iWheeler, special revenue agent, is in the
deity. He is making his tour of the Western
iEnd Southern revenue Offices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

lamp Caused = EIazc-An upset lamp
set FIRE to the inside furnishings of a dwell
ing house at 2ec9 Fourth street south Min
neap0lis. last evening. A stin alarm called
cut Engine Company No. > ard tae blaze was
eXtinguishod without much damage. no enc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

Case Of -Diphthcra was
reported at the health office yesterday existing
tat G65 BidweIl street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

fJHaRIine Prohibition CIub-The Ham
line Prohibition club will hold public meet
Ning at the town hall this evening. Addresses
will be delivered by State Chairman George
Nv. Higgins and State Secretary w. C. Cal
lakewood, both OF Minneapolis. The Philo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

Gives ~ Peace Hone-Thom2s Lime
han. the young man who gave officers erie
man and Kulka a fight at a dance last Sat
urday night. was yesterday required to sign
bod to keen the peace Llnnehan was
charged with disorderly conduct and resist
ing the police. 1t was alleged ne had attack
cd the officers with knife. but this was not
proved in the testimony, and as L.nnehan
was given good character by his employer.
he WIS let off lightly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

VIII Occupy Unity Churc:.-Rev.
David Morgan win occupy the pulpit OF Unity
church next Sunday morning. lie viii dis
cuss Christian Evidences"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
YEARS GREAT GROW / II
MINNESOTA HARDWARE BEES. IS.
socaAgIcs LEADS TEi.saI All.

Rstt q T.yelve-a:ei,th CID ana larger.
Than Any cslisr Ia E,xistes,s..,------
Officers Elected and Eteports OF
Committees H2@d q tbs First
Days Sc@sicn ef Tie Ca<sysn i3s,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

t'rg;gcnnliiier Discharged - Henry
Haggenmi!ler, arrested several days ago on
the charge eff stealing articles Of wearing Gp-
parel found in his possession. was dscharg-
ed yesterday by Judge Twohy. The police
We're unable to produce a claimant for the
property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

Gcci" tai Florida. A. Bumgardne:,
formerly living at $40 Look Out place. LEFT
with his wife last evening for Florida.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

mathcan quaTtctte.s of Hamline university
viii furnish the music.
Fred 8. Bryant Defendant William
n. Cline has brought suit against Fred s.
Bryant to recover the sum CT $315 alleged
to be due the plaintiff Oh three promissoEy
notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

The election of officers was the first
business before the convention in the
afternoon. 1t resulted as follows:
PTesident-CharlF2 f. L-dner. 5. o d.
Vice Ere sioeat-A. T. Ste1tins, Ro,fe :er
Executive C5mmitt7e-W Il Tom inson
II Sueur; Frank Stremel. Mnne5p2hs;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

RanSacked by nursIars-The tailor
shop of II. sl2vclshi. Ct East Sixth street.
was ransacked by burglars Tuesday night.
The thieves broke opcn a side window and
helped themselves to several pieces Of c,otA
and number OF garments left with S!ave-
ski fer repair. The police are looking fer
the burglars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

4 Five Per Cent Dividend-Walter a
ihggieston, assignee cf Wheaton. Reynolds &
iCo-, Minneapolis, has been authorized by the
scoGrt to pay a per cent dividend to the
tcre1itors Of the frm. This makes % 1-3 per
teent paid to unsecured creditors since the
lass: gnmert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

f%aper EUTiai-No word was received
from the relatives CT Edward Ford who was
hound dead en- Nicollet island, Minneapolis.
Sunday, and the body was inferred at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
TcIephone NramchiNe Co,nc.. Vp-T

Telephone Franchise Como. Up-Tac
committee on streets from the board Of alder
nen will hold meeting this afternoon at
! o'clock Among ether matters 10 be cen
sidered is the communication from the Min
no5ota Telephone company. asking the coun-
Gil to grant the company a franchise for a
long distance telephone The committee cu
claims from the same body viii meet at 3
o'ciccE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

From the Mount Vernon Chronicle.
A chapter OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution was formed in this city Wcdnes-
day evening. 1t will be known as the Bronx
Chapter.
Mrs. e. II. Walworth. one of The founders Of
the ID. A. r.. and an honorary Vice President of
the National Society OF the d. A. r.. was pres
ent ana organized the chapter. The officers
elected were: Miss Susie NJ. Stone, Regent;
Mrs. Roger M. Sherman. Vice Regent; Mrs.
William r. Bacon, Registrar; Mrs. Joseph 8.
Wood, Treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Williams. s &C.
rotary; Mrs. Charles Y. Ward, Historian.
The meeting was held at the residence of Col.
William j.. Stone on Park avenue, whose dalgh.
ter, the regent OF tho new chapter, Is on the ma.
ternal side a great Observation-Disclosures OF Col,
Cogswell, an aide to Washington, who was
present at the execution of Major Andre; and
on the paternal side she is the great.great-great-
granddaughter OF the Colonial Governor. VIII
Ham Leete. who. IL will be remembered, hid tho
realcides. Goff and Whalley. in a cave near
New Haven.
Following tho organization OF the chapter. a
simple collation. was served the menu being
decorated with the Stars and Stripes.
Tho charter members are AZ follows; Mira,
Roger M. Sherman, Mrs. Joseph s. Wood. Mrs.
William Sageman, Mrs. Frank Tichenor, Mrs.
Arthur Williams. Mrs. William j. Bacon. Mrs.
Charles u. Ward. Mrs. William Leete stone,
Miss Sophie j. Nice, Miss Harry l.. Wilcox, Mrs.
Sarah Clement, Miss Mary Jennings, and Miss
Susan NJ. Stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
MRS. CHAPIy,S RAILROADS.
A System or Railways In n Florida City Owned
and Managed by n Woman.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

anu MnunEeu Dy a woman.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 17.-There is an electric
system of railways In Tampa which should
possess more than ordinary interest for tho
ladies throughout the country from the fact
that it is practically owned and operated by a
woman. Hor name Is Mrs. Chaplin, and there 10
not a detail of the operation Of the railway that
she is not thoroughly familiar with. The system
which she owns is practically a belt line, and
every place Of interest in Tampa is touched by
1t. Some of the routes are of much beauty. and
one, which runs from the heart Of the city 10
Ballast Point. q distance of six miles, is full OF
picturesque and other attractive features. On
cars are used, and nearly every one takes seats
o. the upper deck under an awning. On nc
count of the many curves in the route the cars
satisfaction. for 1t enables the passengers to
more thoroughly enjoy the beauties of the pine
woods, the fascinstions Of the orange sroyfs
tanned through the woods every few minutes,
For some time it is said Mrs. Chaplin has been
endeavoring to extend her Ballast Point route
to Port Tampa. but thus far difficulties in con-
nection with the right of way have prevented
her from carrying out. her desires. At Bann.t
chaplin owns considerable property, and here
she has erected ar, artistic pavilion of the chi
dancing dan S.yi and or ple arenreeG Clarifies T from T T. %SSa "
Mrs. Chaplin not only owns practically all tho
stock of the Tampa street railway system. hut
herself, directs them. She OWNS a handsome
car. which she calls Fair Florida. and on this
she takes daily trips all over her lines and from
1t she directs the work of the road. While
still in the prime OF life. She has a wonderful
powers of endurance. For those who arc curl.
GUS to know 1t may be stated that Mrs. Chapin's
husband is living, but that except temporarily,
II the present time, It Is stated, he takes no part
IN the running OF the road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
THE FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
New Contrivanccs 10 Make Easier the House.
hold Tasks or Women.

New Contrivanccs 10 Make Easier the House.
hold Tasks or women.
The array of brushes for household use is con.
stantly being added TO by inventors with a
quick eye for the exiRencies of the moment.
Besides the various grades and sizes OF
crumb brushes, recognized readily by their
curving outlines. there Is now n newcomer
known as the 5 o'clock tea brush, and do.
signed for use in brushing the crumbs from
highly polished tables over which no cloth ia
laid. Tho bristles of this new addition are So
soft as not to iniurc the handsomest table ever
set. The handle is ornate enough to make tho
brush a not inappropriate adjunct Of luxurious
surroundings. This brush is not a prosaic half
moon like its older and tougher associates. IA
is higher than IL is wide and altogether UNIQUE
among crumb brushes. There Ia a ring on tho
handle through which q ribbon may be slippod
for further decoration. and the useful imple-
meht kept near at hand to be deftly welded, in
between times. by the fair tea.pourer at an
afternoon function.
busting brushes increase in number, as do
busters mado of feathers and of strong hemp.
The latest addition to this family is a revolving
brush or stout, stiff bristlcs, made for wiring
out the corners and interstices OF carved furni.
ture. 1t 10 an automatic contrivance. Once fix
mahogany. and by rotating the round hands
more or less rapidly the work = is done and the
corner wiped out clean as quick as n wink.
The passementeric brush is a new recruit in
the regiment Of clothes brushes. 1t Is made
with such discrimination that not even tho
most delicate trimming and beading could
be injured. Insertions and overlayings OF Jet
and iridescent beads. that would be utterly
ruined by q whisk.broom or ordinary clothes.
brush application, look brighter and happier
for q dressing down with the passementcrio
brush. whose bristles are soft enough not to
scratch the beads. yet sufficiently stiff to pene.
trate tho little hollows and intcrstices ard get
the dust out OF them. This passementerie brush
is also recommended for brushing silk gowns
and curtains ind such delicate fabrics ms would
be ruined by the coarser brushes. A new fringe
brush, for brushing out the fringe of handsome
table cloths. is noted. and also, most important
of all. Is a contrivance for cleaning these vari-
GUS brushes and banishing dirt when It shall
have alighted on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
WHY sh. Felt Acquainted.

A Boston lady Of the most reserved and OK.
elusive type Was waiting for her change at the
glove counter in one Of tho large stores when
she WAS approached by ~ very large, gaudily
dressed and loud looking woman, who held out
"-WhY, how 40 you do, Mrs. Blank 2"
Mira. Blank ignored the protfered hand, and,
dra wing herself up stiffiy. said friRldly:
II 10 not think that / know You, madam"
No. | s,pose not replied the woman, in
nowisc embarrassed by the GOODNESS of her re.
long lime. and nov I've got a hired girl who
worked at your house once. n year ortwo ago.
real well acquainted with you. Pleasant day.
amt IN Well, II she ant polite TO sail on
anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Several days ago a young man. we'll dressed
and apparently respectable; entered the private
office OF Judge White. You're u pretty good
something for me. i have not been working Tor
some time. but was promised q Job to-day that
Is good for q year II I get married. managed
70 hunt uD n girl who is willing to marry me.
Now II you viii give me 4 license can get the
AT first Judge White was under tho impression
that his caller WAS joking or Ind been drinking.
Aftcr the young follow had repeated his story
several times tho Judge told tho clerk to give
the man n license and charge H. up. The fellow
LEFT intent on getting his Z" job"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

YoUNGsTowN. o., Feb. 5.-Pearl Whites'lc,
Mabel Walter and Mildred Jewhrrst. students
at Raven High School. who were sent home ten
days ago because they wore their hair in Gre
clan knots in defiance Of the principals wishes,
have won n victory. and RilI return to school
wearing their h.ir as they please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

black velvet ribbon sewn on around three
inches apart, before the net is plated. The
collar band is of rose velvet. Surely there is no
limit 10 the variety in fancy waists, and while
the most elegant gowns are made with bodices
matching the skirts. the separate waist is more
popular than it ever has been.
The difference between this and last seasons
cotton shirt waist Is hardly noticeable. We
have the same variety in yokeS. the tucked and
gathered fronts, but tho sleeves are smaller. of
course, and tho cuff 10 usually attached. Ma
dras. gingham. and pique are tho leading ma
teriHls. leaving organizes and the thinner
fabrics worn so much last season entirely out of
the list. Plain colors in blue, gray and ecru will
be very popular; also the white shirt waists of
Saline. checked and striped with a satin line.
Plain blue waists with rufies OF linen lawn
down either side of the box plat are very stylish
worn with = linen collar and white tie. or a scarf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

groups running around and turned back in
front in pointed revers faced with white
satin. or course, any contrast can be used for
the rcvers. but in any case the chemisette and
collar band match the revers. and tiny cords
stitched In an inch apart cross wise are all the
trimming necessary. The tucked chemisette is
also pretty. Narrow bands of satin like the re.
vers stitched on the waist In the form of squares
are another novelty. Shirt waists of black and
white or gray and white stripes and checks are
always good style. whether made in the manner
OF the cotton shirt waist or with the open front
and q tucked vest of white taffeta silk.
Handsome light colorcd brocades are used for
waists to wear with the tailor skirt. The color
and elegance Of the material are sufficient
decoration. so these waists are very simple in
style, with a full front and plain back laid In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
NEW SPRING ATTIRE,
Tailor Made Fashions Settled
for the Season.
DREssY EFFECTS IN WAISTS
Fetching Little Coats Seen with
Costumes of the Latest Models.

1asnisussis Cisths and Coiers for Taiisr-N1aas
-oeWss-Dss,rabIe Models Of skirts ana
Tbsir TrinnisE-The sheathIiho skirt.
lens ana Marrow. = DtsttnGuishipE Bes.
ture sr the view Pashieus-Predictiens OF
Longop Ceats Vet Fuinnea-The Rtsp Jacket
In ntgN H~avsr-shirt waists or TnGsts ana
Othsr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS between This
ase last Seasons Gotten SHIRT waist.
Although It 10 yet too early for the advent Of
new sprinG models in dressy costumes. that
branch Of the drossmaking business confined TO
the tailor made gown has its special novelties
worked out. All tho new cloths and designs for
spring costumes are ready for inspection, and,
whether they suit your fancy or not, you are In.
formed that there will be no further develop
nents, no moro attractive novelties this season.
- there 10 no need to hesitate about this needful
costume, which 10 never . dainty dress, but
must have style, durability, and perfect finish
- make II Q success. Cheviots, English serRes,