davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-14
THE METROPOLITAN.

AN ELEGANT MODERN RooMINc
house, centrally located. Rooms in suites
and single at popular prices. Travellers
solicited. MRS. E. J. c. KETCHUM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract N transfers filed at record
er's office. Salt Lake county July H.
1909.
4. !. Bnrnes 10 a. d. Park. war
ranty deed. north half VI north
enst quarter uf section 30, town.
ship south. range wcst....A 4Vv
Harris sperry. trustee. 90 W. J.
Phillips. warranty deed, lots ~
and o. block 2. Chicago addi- 40
D. 'I H. 'Blyih to r d. stephens.
warranty deed lots Z ana 3,
block !. nvc-ncrc plat B.....,. 900
W H. Emery 10 u. Canhnn, war
ranty deed. Dot 3. block !.
Hoaith's subdivision. plat Co.. 200
salt Lake county to Agnes u.
Park. quit-clnim deed. blocks
and Q. part of blocks and T.
parkdaie addition. .......... II
Annie Brown 90 H. a. Brown,
quit-clalm decd. part of lot /.
block IT, plat E....... o.. Gee. .Vv
Eliza Shnfor 90 Eliza w. SHELL
ahorims certificate n sale, part
of northwest quarter Of section
g. township ] north. range 80.
west. ...ssss. ..ss ssssssssss' -''
Total %. CO... .............ti.sgi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
BOSTON DE LA MAR RISES
Pe,ro Declines -Gcy.er.narion Not 10
strong Zoe Bowers STATIONARY
Bowcr. Extension Advances
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER COZ
LEAD. SL35
CASTING COPPER 1873

The call on the Salt Lake Exchange
today resulted In an Improvement over
yesterday In the amount x business
done. Prices generally showed a weak
cning tendency, with the parable ok
ccptions Of Joe Bowers Extension
which went at s cents. ana noaton-De
la Mar. which sold at $500. Dexter
found buyers at $500 and atlffoned to
f2.io before the close " the call. Daly
West passed out 100 at ~, while Daisy
sold up to 30.
-Four Aces responded at 2oii and
Geyaor- Marion declined 10 52h. Nor
thcrn Light went at 55h. followed by
Ingot at 10. while Pctro feli back 90
%. Buckcyc was heard from at ~. and
Ben Butler nt cout international
sold az low ns 4, and Frisco brought
the same figure. Joe Bowers was sta
tlonnry nt M. Midnight Bowers went
at az. followed by Manhattan at I.
and Naico ut No.
Closing figures were posted az fol-
lows!
Closing quotations were na follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

one 0f the lar at and most Import
ant mining deals ever made In Baker
was contaminated last evening The
property Involved ia known us the
Little Giant group, situated near
Granite. and was sold with the adj
Joining claims. 90 the Little Giant
Nuld Mining company N London.
ENGLAND. for $4,000, Mr W. l..
Ninaon " spokane. and Mr o.. *.
Muir " Portland being tho agents
representing the purchasing company.
The Little Giant group consists of
y claims un Lightning crock situated
HnnVillc, ana the property w cone
sidcrcd one uf the richest In the dis
trict Last December Mr Ninson
secured bond on the Little Giant at
$4,000. from the recent owners.
Pcto McAvoy and r. J. sheridan.
Since then the claims have been
developed sufficiently 10 make nH much
richer showing than was anticipated
aud although the bond has not yet rK-
plred Mt Nnnon was enabled to
secure for his London company rp-
duction ~ 5000 In the original bond
by taking an option on the adjoining
claims FOR $4,000 and paying the
$4,000 down In cash. This was done
last night In the office Of g. \, Johns.
and McAYoy ana sheridan made a
deed accordingly. To the London COM
puny. uf the property Involved. Ar.
mngcmenta have been made Ia put %
men ut work on the Little Giant AT
once a 2o-Htamp mill VIII be erected uat
as quickly as the machinery eau be
secured The mill viii be In opera
ton before the snow nler baker city
(Orc) Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Omaha. July is.-Cattio-Rcccipts,
800 Market slow steady. Native beef
steers. as ~ $50. western steers. 400
n A61; Texas steers. 31i % $50; cows
and heifers. $50 y 40. Gamers. $50 ~
$50. stnckors ana feeders. $50 d ib0i
calves, 400 % $50; bulls, stays, etc, 900
~ i2i.
Hogs Receipts. $500. Market 10 q
iic higher. Heavy. ti2ii q A2o; mixed,
ais ~ fi7tk light. az d i2i. PIGS,
$50 q 400 bulk Of sales. Ans 90 iiti.
Sheep Receipts 1000 Market steady.
YenrliuGF. A25 u 40. western muttons.
400 ~ 40. stock sheep. 40 ~ Aj0'
limbs. 40 q fT1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
MARKET REPORTS.

New York July iS-'rhe market felt
the benefit ~ higher prices Tor Amcti-
cans no London and railroad stocks
generally advanced a fraction az the
opening.
The market did not hold the opening
gains and prices NJ railroads fell "a
shade below laHt night Sugar dropped
n point. An upward movement IN some
% the speClnltivH HtlfTonud the market
again. American Smelling rose per
cent, General Electric ~, and other
induatriais "a fraction. Brooklyn Tran
Flt gained nearly "a point Sugar and
Manhattan recovered their losses. Some
large blocks ~ Manhattan came upon
the market and drove the price u point
below last night New York Air Brake
reacted o. Near noon Brooklyn Transit
spurtod 90 l.i3A, n net advance Of Ia.
The general market was dull to atagnn-
ton Bonds were neglected ana rather
heavy In tone.
SUGAR.
New York. July 1S--sugnr-Rnw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
copreL ote - ID cenl,r,IIle-

Rich copper ore has been encountered
On the mountains east uf Conteryille.
assays OF which give from 10 To 10 per
cent copporFor % number oiyearH stray
Cling reports have come in from that
district Rich finds on copper nOat
have been made. but nothing very tun-
mblc has hitherto been presented ln
the shape NJ well defined lodges carry
Ing values News received hy a. gene
tinman who hns Just returned from the
mountains IN that locality Indicate that
there iH good ore there and that those
who are working there nre likely 10
attain the object they seek Already
r. number ~ men nrr becoming Inter.
cFtcd and u ~ quito likely unt the
future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Kansas city. July is.-Cattlc-Re-
celpts $500 natives. 100 Texans. Mar
Ret steady 20 strong native eteora
4 sou 90. Texas steers 8.i0u4.li. Texas
cows 2.50n1.i0. native COWS and hrlfera
2.o0u 400. Htockera ana feeders $500
ts5. bulls iOn3.G5.
uogn-ilccripta 5000. Best 5MiOc
higher Bulk Of sales t.2out.30. brlyy
4.gghdt, 3iia. packers f2oui.31 mixed
Z iiafi.30. light ftOnf25. workers i.2t
Wl.25. pigs 3.pjui15.
sheep-lseceipts 900 Market strong
lambs g.e5d5.2j; muttons 3.00ni.i0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
PLAIN COMMON SENSE IN EoOD

Tell your Mr., Post that have boon
following instructions and have gained
eight pounds In about three WuClls, and
feel like u new man, Have been making
my breakfast and lunch uf little fruit.
four hraplng teaspoons OF Grape Nuts
with som" good, rich cream and "a cup
NJ Postum Cereal coffee.
This comics from gentleman In
Waco. Texas, who was badly run down
ANA asked for some advice ulour the
line uf % food cure, which ls. by the
way, the ideal road TO health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Mr.. g. Hyde was showing friends on
the street today samples Of silver lead
ore from Mt Nebo nHauyiug about GO
per cent lead. Some samples 10 was
stated, gave returns 600 hlgh uu q per
cent lead claims have been located ON
Ncbn for many years ana ore has been
found. hut not IN paying quantities.
The samples shown were taken from u
shaft ON the claims IN which Mr.. Hyde
is Interested ut % depth NJ 100 feet u
o. thought that indications are very
favorable now that before "A great
while. ore will be obtained there suit
able ln quality aud quantity 10 warrant
regular shipments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

The Taylor and nruntun Samplng
company report that since January d.
1893 they have handled from Tintic
district SASH tons. bingham 422l tons
other Utah camps. i.i3, tons, total ST.
Gi2 tons. This illustrates the eject of
the immense mine consultations, uH
the large producers Of bingham, IN
Guiding the old Jordan and Telegraph,
are working this season Tor develop
mDnt only The change M policy ut
the old Jordan alone makes u shrlk-
nrc uf 900 TO 5000 tons per month In
illnghnm'a output bingham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

valuable shipments OF copper ore late
~ made from the Dixie mine comes
word that vigorous work 1a now being
done on the Blk Indian group of copper
bearing claims. for u half interest In
which, Il u stated $4,000 was refused
by Colonel "a Loose. Parties " no are
credited with knowing whereof they
speak predict q great future Tor La sal
district from which ore has been taken
running as hlgh uH 10000 ounces silver.
Such are the reported assays III the
uuntHman properly ore, And us show
iur the confidence In the property and
incidentally ln the district u lH learned
that A. 400 shares OF this company h
HtUCl, sold ln Nyw York on the 10Th inst.
at upwards VI 60 cents share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

The electrical machinery, with which
II iH intended Co work the hoist ana
compreeaor 40 the Mefcur mine. ia In
the city. and viii boz shipped tp the
mine tomorrow. AZ the compressor
la ALREADY at the mine, the electric
equipment Will he Installed immediate
iy On lta arrival. and in 70 short time
10 iH oxnoctcd. 10 win be- working
smoothly, thus erecting a considerable
saving In the working expenses OF the
gufuUnuv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Mr.. Frank Y. Taylor who has Just
returned from a visit TO the kremlln,
Bingham, reports work going along
very nicely NJ the mine. Elght or nine
men are working right along, a sta
lion IL being cut at the 300-foot level
and some drifting has been done. The
face OF the drlft shows good re ana II
Is expected vein viii be tapped short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

chicago. July -Hors-Rcccipts
10000. tomorrow. 5000. left over none.
Market fully 10 cents higher Mixed
and butchers. 40 Ia go. good heavy.
40 10 fb2ia. rough heavy. $50 10 AS.
light. $50 to 40.
Cattle - Receipts ! 800. Market
hcifers, 200n5.00. Texas steers. 1000
40. HtOckers and feeders. J50uisj.
Sheep Receipts. n 900. Market
steady. sheep, 5000 300. lambs. 1850
eco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Corn-No. 2. $50 No. .. 90.
No. 2 oats 2ihdai No o oats 2it,.
FiaN-Cash, northwest. LOSS.
nlrley-31 10 90.
Ryo-6f
Timothy-2.62is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Foreman Fred LOWS of the Rcd Wing
has sent word to Interested parties IN
town that the ore body ln that proper
IS ia growing larger. n b. now Nuolt
30 foot wide and 80 foot hlgh. Tunnel
30 o. m about 900 fcot, what Will
eventually be- the working tunnel about
laa feet lower down. On IN about l21
feet The mia is RAINING regularly
ting through from 40 to 30 tons deity
The management expect 20 order "a
crushpr I'm the near future aud Increase
the capacity of upwards OF 100 tons "a
luN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Grading and preparation for the iu-
stallation OF the new hoist ANA conn.
pressor has been going ON at the luy-
mond, Tlntic. for some limo pust SUE
perintondent J. G, sullivan, seen this
morning, said the mac hincry IN going
out to the property today, The shaft
Is now down about 200 feet. when the
machinery II In place the development
work now going ON will be pushed with
more energy than ever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
NGd!CO. E!GC!I!CI! Institute.
DIR. LUTHER, Licensed Physician

Commercial block. rooms iOi-Iog
nee hours tO-ig u. M, ga y. M.
speclai scientific treatment 4 <,-
votis and sextunl diseases strict al.
ndrntlnl. Antiseptlc medicine S-If
nropared. Static machine for siectsi.
dry Baths Tor rheumatism. AND veai,-
epiieptic chorca. hystcria, onUIeais ma,
turna aud consumption ttha areasst
ozone produccr) Eloctrlc-cnhiIet.
terios tthc Worlds Fair prize outS,
oar massage battery TO curn denfners.
Ladies' aud children attended hy Mis-
pV. LUTHER. a trained nurse OF many
years experience.
Private Instructions and lessons given
10 studenta IN Medicine. Anntomlc and
In Electro Therapeutics nt evening az.
tor business hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Word received from r.. q, Hognon
this morning, conveyed the Information
that tho electrical machinery for the
equipment of the Sew Mammoth goes
out 90 the mine today with the mn-
yhInCry 81 o. proposed TO work the mill
and do what lighting is necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

FAbNN AANtNfHHfh' A'afRf
DAILY WoHt, 100 at ii2
Dexter. 100 ut $500 200 nj $40.
Daisy. 100 40 20; 200 ut 29s. 900 at
2ag.: 1000 at 30
Four Aces. 600 at a. 900 at 2OH; 900
Geyser- Marion. 100 at J2N; 300 at 53;
500 nj 62h.
600 at 5ji.
Ingot, 100 nt 10,
Petro. 200 at 9s; 800 at 93ls; 200 az
%.
Boaton-Dc la Mar, 100 at $500,
Buckeye, bOOO AT 3le,
Ben Butler, . 600 az ic
International. 200 az gis; LOCO at s.,
Frisco. 600 nt s..
Joe Bowers. 300 Ut ~.
Joe Bowers Extension, 600 at s,
Midnight Bowers, 1000 at lh; 900 ut
az.
Manhattan. 5000 at ~,
Naleo, 800 at SO,
Number Of shares sold. 20 900
Selling value OF stocks, yG29C2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Chicago. July 18-scptcmbcr wheat
opened nt 7iHh. touched 7Ols and rail-
He'd tn IA.
CLOSET wheat--July 50H Sep. mao
q.
Corn-July 327s Sep. 3g4.
OntH-July 2r.. Sep 20Muh.
pork-July $50. Sep. $50.
tnui-July 6.f7ii; sep. bin
Rlhs-Juiy b.20. Sep. 5.27ia
Cash. Wheat No. rrd 7ZN5ll; No.
red nora. No. 2 hard winter 20. No.
o. Gsl1p. No. 1 northern spring 5iW7ihs
No. northern spring 50ud. No .
spring 6'd1L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
E|eQllI sulphur Turkish Both

Ana Treatment Rooms IN charge NJ a
Competent Physician. who Will diagnose
and prescribe Tor patients needing med
irHl aId % you have Cutnrrh. uyHprp.
aln. rheumatism. Nervous Troubles 1r
kldlpy Disease, come and BE- cured.
ANY kind % "a bath YOU want. Mnaslrs
for both sexes. swimming lessons Tor
ladies' by the mhtrun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

hbaNLA AMI bDANfEs
New York. July is-Moncy on call
easy 40 "a per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 3iadiH per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN hanker'f bills al fsIiluA
for demand and f.stnit for 60 days.
Posted rates. fs5UisG and Assn.
Commercial bills. 4s3i4.
silver certificates. GOu6l.
Bar silver, cot
Mexican dollars, g.
Government bonds Irregular. 2's req
io0A 3s reg. l.0sh J's coupon. i.09H,
new ~ req. i.29. coupon. 100. old &C.
rcg. LIZ. old as coupon. Lij. 5s reg,
LIN; 6'a coupon. it2h.
THE METALS.
New York JLly iS-Coppcr. Arm.
brokers. 1850. exchange 1850. casting
copper. iGN.
tead-Firm. brokers. As. exchange.
iGQnaCi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Denver. July Receipts.
900 Market active and arm. beef steers.
Sli5 a. $3.50. cows. t2.15 n $3.50. feed
crs. freight paid 90 river. 8lli % $3.50.
stockerr. do. S175 q N75 bulls, stays
etc.. says q ft00.
Receipts. 200 Market Ice high.
cr Llrht packers. $40 70 st15. mixed
tii5 O. $3.50. heavy 500 r. ft1f.
shcep-Boculpta. 600. Market steady.
good lat muttonn. N2j " fA55. lambs
1915 d &5.15.
sAN FRANCISCO MAnKEr.
san Francisco. July tS.-Wf iat-
Steady Dec. itiA cash t.0Gh.
Barley steady. now sos. cash gi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

quiet. fair refining. 1916. centrifugal
20 test, M moiasHes sugar . i-l6.
MONEY ANfp uoNpa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
Greater Things Yet.


In Gods plan His last is always His
best. So it should be with men. The
best should be always yet to come, for
the becoming, under Gods leading, is
always upward. First the seed, then
the tender blade, then the flower, and
then the fruit. God always proceeds
from the lower to the higher, from the
simple to the complex, from the small
to the great. This is Gods plan for
man. Mans last should always be his
best. This will be so if man will live
divinely. Only thus can man live
truly. God in us is the normal life.
When an individual has to look back
for his best, let him know that just so
far his life is a failure. Gods trees
never wither, and his bitters are al
ways growing sweeter. Why should
life in the aged be less innocent and
attractive than life in the child and
youth? In Gods orchard the oldest
trees should bear the richest fruit.
Where God works there is an enlarge
ment, a refining. If God was ever in
Tile WOTlu, ne ID III IL SILL. IL tNCI III
terested in it, He is still interested in
it. If He ever heard the cry of earn
est souls, He still hears such cries. The
Spirit broods no less today than in the
beginning. God cannot abandon His
beginning. His patience will not fail,
neither can His resources be exhausted.
Having begun, He will carry on and
complete. His hand must fill out all
His plan, an ever-enlarging plan.
For, however, large Gods beginnings,
they are but prophecies of His great
endings, or, rather, of His ever-grow-
ing becomings. Gods good will never
end, will ever go from better to bet
ter. with the best ever coming. A
most glorious progression! Is not this
the manner of Gods dealing with the
individual soul? Why mourn for the
great blessing Of yesterday? God has
a greater one for today. And Gods
great blessing today is the prophecy
of a greater one tomorrow. The in
finite Father can be counted on to do
more for us than He has done. He
did not exhaust Himself at the cross.
Gods blessing is not question of His
giving. but of our receiving. AS we
enlarge, God will fill. Our best should
never be in the past. God must never
be in the past God must never be-
come less to us. Our joy in Him should
increase with our acquaintance with
Him. And it will increase If we walk
with Him. This ever present, loving
and sustaining God is the great bless
ing. We never leave Him behind
Cumberland Presbyterian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30

it can be done by having the ceiling
arek- walls decorated in a dark shade
and the draperies in harmony. II
blue be the predominating tone Of a
room it will have the effect Of making
the room look larger than it is and 1t
can be introduced in some degree in
small room for that purpose. 1t must
be used judiciously, however, for If it
be in, excess or of a wrong shade 1t
will give room cold, cherries ap.
pearance. Red makes no difference in
regard to size, but it always gives the
idea of warmth and comfort. 1t will
always accentuate any tint of green
that turks in the other colors en-
ployed. Red in some tone or another
might be used to advantage in a room
that was not lighted from without, or
in one that had north light. On the
other hand green should never be
used under such conditions, but only
where room is powerfully lighted or
a flood of sunshine penetrates. This
serves to light up the yellow tint that
would be otherwise inappreciable and
gives a cheerful color tone. Much can
be done to promote health and hap
Ply, cheerful disposition by proper
regard to the tone in which the rooms
Of house are furnished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
Christian Endsaror Topics.

Our Royal Brother.-Monday, Dec
IS, Born king" Luke 2: $40; Tues
day. Dec. 10, Thy king cometh," Matt.
81: Ill; Wednesday, Dec. 20, art
thou king?" John IS: 1888; Thurs
day, Dec. 81, "Who are my brethren?"
Matt. II: 1850; Friday, Dec. %, THE
adoption of sons" Gal. 4; II; Satur-
day, Dec. %, "Joint-heirs with Christ. F"
Rom. s: 1917; Sunday. Dec. "a, topic,
Our Royal Brother" Heb. /: 1-9; Sc.
CA Christmas meeting)
We are fond of looking ahead and
thinking of the joys of heaven. Let us
remember that all thSse joys lay be-
hind Christ when he came to earth.
For Christian to feel poverty-strick-
en- is for him to deny his Lord, or to
think that his Lord has denied him.
1t is as if the Prince of Wales should
feel poverty-stricken. The little broth
er feels strong when he walks along
side his big brother. If we ever feel
weak, it is because we are walking far
from Christ.
If Christ is our brother, his honor
is in our keeping. One motive for CIV
ing Christ grateful honor is this: what
ever honor comes to him, he at once
shares with all his brethren. What
are some of the things we should
want done for us, if king were our
brother? There would be nothing alb
solutely nothing, that Christ is not
ready to do for us.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
AIrInr Rooms.

All sensible people before leaving
their bedrooms in the morning will
open the windows top and bottom so
as to admit plenty Of fresh air. Nurse
ries should be aired while the children
are at breakfast or taking their morn
ing walk. Dining and drawing rooms
need a current of fresh air passed
through them once a day at least to
dislodge all the stale atmosphere,
tainted by the smell of food, flowers,
ETC., and by having been breathed
over and over again by those using
the rooms. Many people have no doubt
been struck on entering some houses
with the close, faint, unwholesome
odor which they, coming from the
fresh air, at once observe. Those who
dwell in it habitually are not con-
scious of it. They are afraid of the
chill of fresh air or dread the dust it
brings with it into their rooms, and
therefore, carefully exclude it, and
cherish instead a sort of slow poison
"a heavy atmosphere laden with all
kinds of pernicious gases. Woman's
Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30

The fashionable figure seems to be as
silhouette as ever, and waist lines are
disregarded in the effort to get a gem
eral slender effect. Corsets are begin
ming to be an expensive necessity, and
women who have hitherto contented
themselves with ready made article
of moderate price are now rushing to
the high priced places. for only there
can they get corset fit to wear under
the new gowns. There is some JUS
tice in the big prices that are charged
for the best whalebone has to be used.
and the most careful fitting and work
manship are required. The latest cor
sets now have two garter straps. one
in front and one on the side. more TO
keep the corset well down in place than
to hold the stocking up. The chemise
is. of course, tabooed, and we'll fitting
corset cover protects the corset. A
dainty little garment for this purpose
is made Of strips OF colored silk and
white lace entredeux, says the New
York Tribune. An elaborate petticoat