davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19

The frs: social function of the Mo-
Fart Singing Society of the fall and
winter season, will be given at the So
cIety's hall, South Jacob street, on oc-
toher q. It Will be a 'Kaffee Vlsite,"
given by the ladies Of the Mozart, and
the customary success is certain to be
achieved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19

TRY p. Schonk q Sons Maple Leaf
and Gold Colin brands Of Lard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baer. OF Chapllne
street, entertained last night, In honor
OF their daughter, Miss Mollie, who Is
to be married this evening to Mr.. Milton
Gutman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19
NESBITT & Bro,
1872 Market s..
REAL ESTATE.
JAMES A. HENRY.

Real Estate Agent, Collector, Notar!
Public and Pension Attorney, No. l6l
Main street. 0S4I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19
BRUEMMER & HILDERRAND.
TUNLRu DIRECTORS AND EMBAlNERS,

oornsr Market cad 77d Streets
Telephone ~. opsn Day and Night
mI9b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19

Judge t. P. Jacobs, of New Martins
Vile, will be one of the speakers at the
Elklns meeting in sistersville next
Monday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19

Pleasant Valley is village among
million in at least one respect. There
are thlrty-slx voters In the town. OF
these. thlrty-hve are Republicans, and
one, ]. R. Ackef. is a Democrat. Re
marlzable to relate, the thirty-fve Re-
publIcans have twice elected the lone
Democrat mayor OF the village.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-19

City Solicitor Frank W. NesbItt, of
wheeling, is with Congressman Dovener
this week, making political speeches in
the interior of the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
AI-ki Grounds on Anniversary OF
the Inflated Mexico.

The grounding OF the steamship AI-kl on
Il sand bar near Dlxon's entrance on the
morning OF August while en- route 20 Sc
at,le on her last trip from Lynn canal
ports - a singular coincidence. II will be
remembered that Il was on this date one
year ago az o'clock In me morning that
the nl-fatcd steamship Mexico. OF the Pa
ciac Coast Steamship Company. met her
doom. The Mexico was on the return voy-
age from Skagway 10 Seattle and struck
Oh wha. is known as West Deviis rock.
near D4xon's entrance TIE reef on which
- A!-KI grounded IS ouly a short dis
tanes from the spot where the Mexico went
down. The ofFscers = me Al-ki also state
that the steamer went ashore a. precisely
the same hour that the Mexico disaster oc-
CURED.
Tae AK vas lad off yesterday from
ser schedules. trip TO Alaskan ports, and liz
now a. Quarterrnaxter harbo- undergoing
repairs Her place has been taken BY the
steamship George " Elder. which sailed
yesterday for skagway. The Elder IL
commanded by Capt, Hinckley. She car
ried the following passengers;
Virgil Moor Mss Flora Holden. Ars.
Virgil Moore. Henry Graeter Cas- Walser
e III DRWtey Miss Georgia Nathieg3n
Gas Strand. Herbert Howard J. 2.
Brooks l.. We.nmaa. c. =. Apologize aud
Robert IA bin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
A MAIN STREET IN PONCE.

vastated. The air, was murky. and tour
lists VINO came 10 the coast complained of
the smoke and the inability 10 see the
splendid sights that nature furnished
Several reasons might be advanced as
the cause Of the iearth Of fires this season;
first. the penalty attached to the crime, If
detected, or 10 failure 70 put out fire
after it has served its purpose. and second.
the position the government has taken
that IL forest fires were not suppressed
more lard would be given for reserve pur-
poses. In the northern part Of the state
slight rainfalls may have been partial j.
the cause for so few fires. The grass was
kept green. and was therefore proof
against ignition by sparks
The fires started later this year than for-
merry, the middle OF July or the last OF
June being the time when they have here
tofore begun their rampage So far the
fires have been small ones and the most
disastrous was that which threatened New
Westminster several days ago Heroic eff
forts on the part OF the citizens and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

hack setting ot dre<. prevented . large
confsg-atio--
The railroad tines have had very ntsle
trouble in keeping their tracks clear.
CHIEF Train Dispatcher George s. Csif. u
TIE Seattle & International said yeetersAy:
Very little difficulty has been ss,coun:sr-
Ell by the hneren in the matter Of falling
trees. Most Of the smoke has been caused
between our tracks ard the G~ea; North
sFn csaSt lire tracks Nc material dam
age has been done, as most o< the fires
have burned themselves out in 500 or so
feet / have often seen accounts Of crcs
being set by sparks from engines. II
there were no fires bu, those caused by
railroads there wca1 be very little SMOKE.
The sparks IN passing into the smokessack
make several turns and are practically
dead when they come out. Screens are
over al stacks. 50 ore can see that very
few live sparks can escape"
A. both the Great Northern and North
e-n Pacific ortsces the report was given
tnaf there had been little disturbance
caused by fires No trains have been de-
iaysd As In former years For the most
part the smoke that has been hanging
over the city FOR the Las, TWO weeks has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
HIS BODY FOUND In
A NEBRASKA WELL.
Mystery tn Connection With the MS.
appearance Of L.. II. Jansen's Fa-
ther Partially Cleared IN.

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance OF Thomas Jansen. father Of L. II.
jansen. one OF the most prominent mining
men Of Washington. has finally been clear
al up. II has been learned that the elder
Jansen. who made his headquarters as
Topeka, Kan, was murdered by being
thrown Into wei near fndtanota, Neb.
His body was recovered yesterday. Tho
son Of the murdered man only recently re-
turned fren Topeka ana Ind anola, and
yesterday he received tire following seio-
gram from hts attorney:
BARLEY, Neh,. Aug. 10. isas.
IL. II Jansen: Your fathers body was
found. in a well about thirteen miles
northeast az rndianola. Come at once.
Wire us here -. II. KIDD"
Another telegram stated that the body
was found BY J W. Melvin. a travelling
salesman. VINO vii receive the reward Il
$50 offered Mr. Jansen will leave fos
Nebraska today 20 take charge OF the re-
mains ~ ,he Hotel Bgtier last night No
said that he had lnfor ton which woal1
lead To the arrest and conviction OF the
nurdersrs.
Jansen waS murdered for his money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

amounting 10 sixty-four In all including
the governor and staff. with sixty guns
ana 1850 rounds o. ammunition. aboard
ship. We are going to keep them. too, and
don't you forget il.
The island Itself Is a very pretty place
t@eniy-eight miles long and ten miles
wide, having plenty Of fine fruit such as
coooanuts and bananas, the smallest Of
which are about eight inches long. Ring
tail monkeys are around In hundreds as
also birds Of various plumage. There are
also plenty of fine shells 10 be found on
the shore.
Wesl. how are you and yours getting
along? IL would give me great pleasure
to drop In and see you. Just wait uutn
get back % civilization. Il such be my .uck.
III bet you a dollar 10 doughnut with
hole In IL that | will 20 TO Seattle. az
have heard so many good REPORTS about
the place from a few Of The officers who
have formerly resided there.
And now. as IL IS near supper call.
will c,cse. wishing you and yours the best
OF heath ard luck through life Ralleve
me always your affectlonate brother
FRANK"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
HOW GOOD PEOPLE DISAGREE
ESCAPED JAILBIRD MARSHALL'S
CHARACTER IN DISPUTE.
Missionaries Think Young Prison.
Breaker More Siuned Against
Than Sinning-PoIice and Sherifrs
Men say No Good Is In Him.

Edgar Marshall. who escaped from the
county jail about ten days ago. ~ II BOY
concerning whom widely 9iverging opln-
ions are held by the officers Of the Law on
one hand and the missionaries who visit
jails and reformatorie.s on the other. The
police say. and tire sheriff ard his deputies
indorse tire opinion. that Marshall IS the
worst Kind OF a yourg criminal and WI
sve his finish inside the prison walls or a.
the end % A piece 81 hemp, They say MS
highest afncil2n IS 10 pa a kiugpn IN the
criminal word ard that good dos not
exist IN him. The missionaries tnink i.e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

Hardy . DAY gees past BIZ: that some
boat tn found saeekh1g % thu landing with
contrahand cargo 81 the stock drink ~
Dawson IL comes from the home made
stills scattered through tire outskirts az
tie camp. OF from the stocks brought down
The river and carefully cached within
reaching distance. II Is much more prot
liable TO sruggIe ii ths whisky than 20
bring It ii legally, since Commissions
walsh ard the lieutenant governor took
different Stands OF the liquor question.
According 20 hate arrivals frcrs the irte-
rfor the situation Is a peculiar oElss. One
branch Of the government IS fighting with
another for supremacy. and they seem 70
have settled OK whisky rs the bone Of con-
fentton The lieutenant governor repre-
se4ts the Yukon council. which was ap-
pointed before the Dominion government
sent Maj. Walsh into the interior with his
practically unlimited power. The former
licensed the saloons az Dawson for s. 80
pr year and established the special whisky
Importation license
Maj Walsh started in by allowing the
new saloons at Dawson free licenses and
refusing to recognize those issued hy the
lieutenant governor. He claimed that his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

been caused by fires almost within the
city limits. East of the bicycle path and
south Of Madison street a fire has been rag
ing for over week ard the ground Is now
almost white with ashes. In the south
ern part of the city. In the vicinity of Bea-
con hill, grass fires have been common
occurrence. and near Columbia the
trees have frequently been on fire. These
were easily extinguished The amount OF
timber that has been burned has been
very little. South OF Gilman and around
Mercer slough several fires have spread.
but burned themselves out. one thing
favorable has been the lack OF any strong
winds.
The matter Of the government stationiAg
rangers In the forest for the purpose OF
extinguishing the SINAI fires was referred
to several loggers yesterday. but no ded-
mite answers were given as 10 whether the
idea was a good one or not. If the fires
are "a destructive as they have been he
idea would meet with the hearty approval
OF the numbering men, but If they will In
the future be as conspicuous by their alb
sence as this year the assigning OF rangers
might be an expensive experiment.
Last night about o'clock the airncs-
phere cleared and the evening breezes were
reighted With no scent Of burning forests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

orders revoked any power given to former
appointees. Then Mai. Walsh, 1t Is said.
began to seize the whisky brought in
under the special permit tax. This gave
the smuggiers their chance.
Much Of the smuggling is done with
''hootchnoo," or native whisky. manufac
tured by a crude sort OF process in the in
terror 1t is a vile drink. but the Dawson
miners must have whisky il seems, and
''hootchnoo" is better than none
AS there IS a mile and half OF water
front at Dawson, lined with boats three
and four deep and constantly moving
about. The police have a hard time catch
Ing the sInUgglers. and, in fact, do not
catch 80 Per cent. OF them.
These who are caught are promptly
taken into court and are usually convicted
with equal promptness. The fine is scaled
from $50 and costs 10 $40 and six mon his
imprisonment. So far the trial Judge has
been very Ienient and few sentences have
been above the minimum OF course, the
whisky captured is conflscated. and usual
~ the boat In which it was brought In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

saall's capture. but the sheriff has strong
hopes that the missing jail bird will soon
be recageG. Marshall Is charged with as
sault with deadly weapon. lie cut 4 boy
named Chauncey Isham In the cheek With
pocketknife on July l. This Gu, IL an
excellent likeness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
THE CAPTURE OF
THE LADR0NES.
4 California hoy Writes to n seattle
Friend and Tells How
Uncle sam Did IT.

Washington troopers have not been able
- write 20 their friends al home OF expe-
riences on the transport ships: OF the voy-
age across the Pacific and the capture Of
the I.adrones, for the very excellent rea-
son thas the Washington boys have been
fated TO test their bravery BY remaining
a. home. California boys have had the
cha nee. and seine Of their letters are very
interesting. j. II. Newhert, Of this city
yesterday received setter from his
brother. Lieut.. F. W. Newter,. First regi-
mert. California volunteer infantry. who
has already joined Gen. Merri;t's com
nard. The letter tells OF TIE capture o.
the Ladrones. and is as follows:
"on Board the CITY 81 Psking;
My Dear Brother: Il Is with screa,
pleasure that ! write these few lines to
joying The best Of heath. as this
leaves me a. present.
To begin with must say that I never
fet better IN all my life than ! have on
tired. having nothing 70 DO but walk
around The deck with nothing % break the
monotony.
"On next THURSDAY cur voyage wIll have
been 5one with. ard We are all glad of (.
having Travelled 50 far. ssIS miles we
oniy sighted thrse vessels on the who-e
trip Thai vas soou after We left Saa
Francisco. We are keeping out % the
course Of az vessels.
= = E--Ve have just sighted a YES 2.
about thfT+v mics on The Charleston.
~aicn = acting as cur escort. IS stripping
herself for action
3 D. n--Ths vessel sighted came U2, and
what should IL be but he Baltimore.
tell yos2. IL made the Boys 80 ID MA
JOY as she IS 10 be our sscoE% - C4V3ts,
20 which port Ne are row headed
1t xIG ce a great surprise 20 TIE / -
TED States % hear ths5 since we left san
Francisco We have ADDED more land % the
coGntry A. Honolulu the CaaTDestoD Te-
1@sysss scaled Orders, ~atch &SFe 10 Dc
opened after being f9rty-elgat hears OUT
10 sea The orders were 70 proceed Al
One, - re island % Guam. n the Ia
5runes Consequently delaying u iar~@
DAYS W. w@at taF~e 20 put 10
tors Z coal aboard tae Charleston. when
Was being carried ~ the CAY % F@&41g
T-se1 they decided 70 salute III as,aTd
srd ~. Crzr.estc- &@ed reeve saoZS.
eleven u wa.c1 LEX eGrs-t TIE S9ag.is Is
ssfs rot know zhsz Aa3 SICK tafga. a. i
a-zs O'Clock ~ he r-orn.ug. IL sas "a
ssxat sssrh sesiag 10 Si.ness he C11aF.sss-
tor crawlans into TIE aarasor Ailns As see
~ert
Al a y tl,s governor general q tn@
sTtarE came board raA Charles os " ben
la ,Eat De wAs , prisoner ne nearly t@44
OF he saip. he surrendered. ard ssnt an
order ashore for tns s2lds-rs 20 surrender
a. ersrs. Severn nczs loads sent as7oss
from our salp. / Among thena- After lsSa1-
ny we marched two niles 20 lie toNa.
ane-s w@ found the population Tnfy act
ualy w~-t wild. TEey tarew " the
x1onge, and NE took tie ~ ~ p0s14eEss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
FOREST FIRES ARE SCARCE
ANIMAL DESTRUCTION or TIMER
LIGHTER THAN USUAL
I'm Keeping Tracks CIear-Care-
lessness In Starting Fires se-
verely Panished by Federal Law.

There Is general satisfaction felt among
the railroad and lumber men a. the scare
ity Of forest hres this year. Annually the
immense forests o. Washington have fallen
prey 20 the careleasness Of hunters ana
campers. Each year rniKions Of fee. o.
valuable timber have been destroyed and
many homes OF ranchers have been de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

Are bringing down a Hurs5er Of Alaska
y,asssugers who are taking advantage 81
the cheap rates 10 Chicago via tina Bnrlins-
ton Route For rates and sleeping car rec,
ervatlons inquire al t!ck-t office, 100 Yes.
ier say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

MISS WILZINSKT. Graduate Optic Spe-
claHst, guarantees scientifically fitted
glasses. Consultation free. II2 Cherry ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
CHEAP RATES EAST. VIA TIL
GREAT NORTHERN.

FOR tne convenience ~ its patrons. re
Sarsssrn Pacsse ass established through
car service 20 wAilA waIia- Train leaves
Seattle daily =; .. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
4 GOOD CHANCE FOR
WHISKY SMUGGLERS.
Canadian Police Cannot Keep Con-
traband Liquor Out of Dnw-
~on-onictais Fighting.

TIE Dawson detachment % mounted 20
Tee has been having t:s hands ful, - lata.
ksessnE the whisky smugglers IN cHeck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

ferent- THY 7ant cat ina Marshall X
CRY = years o.8 ara hal good pa-ss-s
bur vent asr-ay They u - certain Be
coSs,t oe reclaimed arr legged Sheriff
Moy@- - sSvs IN taken ogt % t-e "sooo
tenk art GonnreG g fhe hospital ward
d. few eays later Na-saali saved ne bars
o: IRE ;a1k an8 babe us fellow ~ soners
a whispered tsrew>sl r ire darkness TIE
prisoners Se-s --gst = Line - ess,ape too
ard sars a S.1ss.s SorG % the E.Eag i&.ss-
while Marshal p,.e2 A4s ia < s4v. Taey
were Saaiy 1isa pgo.nte<3 IN this cope. how
ever
II reward rss h@AeH o@.raI e.- Mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
appear at the time and place Aforesaid. 10
cGx cause. II any they have. why a final
decree should not pass a. prayed.
q. w. IDE,
United States Marshal
BY II. W. TYLER. Deputy.
Shank 4 Smith, pg0ctors for iibeiant,
hzley building. Seattle, Wash
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
Ikstriet al Washington. BY virtue Of
a. order Of sale issued out OF the United
Safes District Court for the Northern
Hsisi0n District OF Washington, OF the
ah dsy OF August. lsss. notice is hereby
given that I viii sell by public auction.
Tor cash. Oh Thursday. the 1ith dag OF
August. isss. at II O'clock A. m. at the
c@ntsnfial NIL Wharf, IN Seattle. Wash
sEgfoa the steamer Heavier" her en-
gsnss. boilers. machinery. boats. tackle.
spparei appurtsnances and furniture as
she now lies at said Centennial Mil
wharf. IN said city or Seattle Washing
ton c. ". IDF. United States Marshal.
ny JOHN wOopfNG Deputy
wiimaa Tucker. Proctor for Llhellans.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23
Didn't Look Far EnOueh

DO you think, Minerva" said Mr.
Backenstots anxiously as he tied the
strings of the kitchen apron firmly around
his waist and tucked his whiskers care-
fully behind the bib to keep them ont of
the dishwater; don't you think we ara
carrying this idea Of cooperation in DO
mestic matters to the extremes? I hive
been washing dishes for week now, and
between times [ have been doing a little
Scriptural reading, and can't find in the
Bible any authority for men doing kitchen
work. On the other hand, women are fire.
qmently mentioned in this connection
She looketh well to the ways of her
household,' she worketh willingly with
her hands, she riseth while it is Vet NIGHT
and giveth meat to her household
quotations, Minerva, would seem to war
rant the conclusion that household duties
should properly be assigned to the wom-
an"
my. DEAR. replied his wife, like the
rest OF your sex, YOU are not adapted to
thorough research, but are painfully SUPER
fetal. If you will pursue your studies
further YOU will find in Kings XXI these
words, 1 will wipe Jerusalem us a man
wipeth a dish. wiping it and turning 1t up
side down. That concusively proves that
you are nobly, although quietly and unob-
trusiyely doing the work designed for you
by Providence. When you are through,
pc sure and wash the towels clean, rinse
them, shake them and hang them straight
Henry, turks in the dishcloth.'' And Mrs
Backenstots tied her bonnet strings in a
butterfly bow and went out to attend a
meeting of the society for extinction Of
the microbe by means Of electrocution.-
Lexington Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23
WASHINGTON AS A SENTINEL.
Walked on Guard at Valley Forge
to Relieve a Starving Soldier,

to Relieve Starving Soldier,
William Perrine gives graphic picture
of WaShington's memorable winter of
suffering at Vulley Forge in the La
dies Home Journal. ':Sentinels pacing
in the snow on the outposts took off their
caps and stood in them to save their feet
from freezing,' he writes. "Here and
sort of dressing-gown made of old wooden
bed-covers. The stout-hearted women of
New Jersey sent their quilted clothes as
Christmas presents, with the patriotic jest
that as women were said sometimes to
wear the trousers, so now there would
be all excuse for men, who might wear
the petticoats. Washington, who never
exaggerated, said that few men had more
than one shirt, many only half a one, and
some none at all. Nearly 5000 men were
barefooted, and occasionally might be
seen soldier who was all but naked!
Sometimes there was nothing to eat in
The camp but rotten sailed behring's. Men
were known to snatch at the dough of
half-baked cakes III the kitchens of the
farmers wives. The contractors and the
commissary agents and the Continental
Congress had brought $4,000 men to the
verge of starvation, and the blood of Gen.
Wayne ran hot with rage as he looked
en- his poor fellows weak with hunger.
Indeed, there was but one horn tumbler
and also but one wooden dish for every
mess. Washington himself dined one day
on potatoes and hickory nuts. My good
man. he said to the sentinel in front of
hls headquarters, pacing up and down in
the bitterness of a cold morning, have
you had anything to eat?' No, SIR was
the reply. Give me your musket, then.
and go inside and get some break fact
and the tall commander gravely walked
up and down as guard over his own
horse -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-12-23
=
Return of the Bang.

Women have gone mad on the subject
OF new coiffures. For young and pretty
women, or for those whose protiles chi,
bear it, is the Greek with it's waved
tresses drawn back and held in single
projecting loop. But what is going to be
style for the future, that which ali won-
en- will adopt? We are told that the
bang is to be that style-the old-fashioned
straight or slightly waved fringe. It is
years since we saw that low-cut figure of
hair; that. is, off Che heads of little girls,
SO it will. be change, at any rate, when
it arrives.
People are wondering what sort of comb
and hair ornaments will go with this type
of couture. Side combs certainly will,
and the Spanish, or Empire, comb might
be utilized still above the low-set coil. in
stead of as now beneath one dressed on
high. A narrow, long comb, shaped to lie
nat on the crown of the head, will also
probably appear; and silken bands and
tulle will be available also. But the me-
tier of the new couture is to show the
shape of the head to be, in fact, most
decided contrast to that with which we
are now familiar