davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Fifth Day.

Billings. Mont, July 81, 1899.
The board mel pursuant to adjourn.
ment, at 10 O'Clock a. m. There were
present o. N. Newman, chairman. j.
B. Amin and Pat Lavelle.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The board proceeded with the ex.
animation Of the assessment book.
In the matter Of tho telegram from
T, 4. Collins, vice president Of the
state board Of equalization. regarding
the equalized values Of live stock, the
clerk was instructed not to make any
change in the values of live stock until
officially notified by the state board.
The board adjourned until 2 O'Clock
p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 2 o'clock p. NJ, all members
being present,
The board proceeded with the OK
animation of the assessment book.
The board being of the opinion that
for the reasons hereinafter stated the
following additional assessments or in
creased valuations should be entered on
the assessment book, set the fourth day
OF August, 1899, for the consideration
thereof and instructed the clerk to at
once notify all persons interested, by
letter, Of tho proposed action Of the
board.
Fred Loefler, 90 acres In the north
half OF northeast quarter and lot ! In
section 2b. township | south, range 2b
east. incomplete assessment, $3.50,
Albert Myers, half Of lot 4, block 2,
Lavelle's addition, valuation too low,
ehh,
W, d, Mowre, lot b, block !, LA,
velle's addition, al7h, and impr0ye'
ments thereon, 500. and lots | 10 O.,
block |. saltwater. valuation too low,
s6h,
NJ, N M, l., N l. Co., east half
northeast quarter section ab, township
| south, range VI, valuation too
low, ali0l 40 acres In section 10,
township 2 south, range ~ east, In,
complete assessment, sara 40 acres In
section 10, township 2 south, ransa ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
First Publication July %, 1885,.
DISTRICT COURT. YELLOW

INSTRUCT COURT, YELLOW
stone County, Montana.
In Re Estate Of Il. M. Dennis, de-
ceased.
Notice to all persons claiming heir
ship and interest.
Whereas. Susan NJ. Samuels, Sadie
V. Hays, B. f. Turner, Henry 9. Tur-
ner Ono. y, G. r. Turner, George ".
Turner. Jr., Theodore W. Turner,
Hettie Turner, John W. Turner, Henry
g. Turner ono. y, Thomas W. Turner.
Pearl Smith, George Lee Dennid, Jas.
@. Gillispy and G. 4. Hopper have ap-
peared in this court, claiming interest
in said estate Of +. M. Dennis, de-
ceased, said persons and all other per-
sons having or claiming in the estate of
said deceased, including William Neol,
administrator Of said estate, at the
opening of court in said county of yell
lowstone, Montana, at Billings therein,
on the 18th day Of October, 1899, at
the court room, appear and exhibit
their respective claims Of heirship,
ownership or interest in said estate, to-
this court.
Dated June 20, 1899.
Q. Fl. LOUD, Judge.
Glib. A. Lane, Attorney for Claimants.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining uncalled fo1
in the postoffice at Billings, Yellow.
stone county, Montana. for the week
ending July "a, 1899.
Bates, MIR. ; Beattie, Frank (8)
Beerwart, Lewis; Beerwart, Ludwig
Cain, Joseph S.; Galley, Franz r.
Close, Early; Crownever. Harry T.
Delpha, N. S.; Durley, P. D.; East.
man, W. T.: Ehle, S. A.; Hartley,
ALT. Holmes, E. G.; James, J. G.
johnson, A. j.; Kearney, John; Lin
dell, Joe j.; McKiernan, 7. E.; Matt.
land, James; Martin, Harry; Nash.
Mrs. M. E.. Nicely, Thos. o.. Ongley,
9. N. (2); Panhandle, Billy; Pettin.
gill. Chas. !; Pope, Sam; Purvis, W. s. ;
Reagan, Michael; Richardson, G. Fl.
(2); Rooney, Pat: Ross, g. f.. Ro -,
George; Ruble, H. F. (2); Shannon,
Mrs. William; Smith, James E. ; Smith.
W. F.; Sonmesin, Pit Gus; Stanton.
Samuel; Sternat, Charley Stewerd,
G. w.; Sullivan. j.. j; Thielicke,
william.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised"
L. F. Babcock. Postmaster.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Games Times No. of Aver.
PLAYED. at Bat. Hits. noe.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Friday, July &C. S. WEIGH, New
York; J. H. Hutchins. South Dakota
!. /. Conlan. Wisconsin ]. Fl. Smith,
Fargo; O Swartz, ST. Paul; A. II.
Brown, J. MoDervied. Butte; J. W.
Bailey, Helena; G. Barclay, Miles
City; p. NJ. Lynory and wife, Butte
VIM. Cruise, Helena; W, 7. Blew, Min.
neapolis; ]. W. Dodds. Helena; II.
Berry q. p. Cote, st. Louis; ]. Il,
Unger, Laurel; II. u. Laffersson,
Columbus; q, r, Lee; q. Il. Esselstyn,
Red Lodge; q. r, DER. Bozeman J.
q, Roberts. Minneapolis; q, D. Joy,
Chicago; y. !. Jolly. Salt Lake; ". T.
Kemper. 81. Paul; y. M. Jaooby,
Butte; VIM II. Watson, Red Lodge
J. \. Edwards and wife. Grow Agency
u. WArasl. Missouri; O. @. Hyned,
Butte; y. b. Mudgett, 81. Joe; v. v.
Beard. New York; NJ. q. Barnes,
A, q. Montgomery, Helena
A. d. Harrison. Al. Joe; q. j. lily.
sham. Iowa; n. D, Gould, Nebraska
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
sauth or East, Which?

When Q trip Is contemplated II is al
ways we'll to prepare In advance In order
to avoid little Inconvenience which are
often annoying, The two fast trains
leaving Minneapolis and st, Paul daily
via Wisconsin Central lines for Milwau-
kee and Chicago make close connections
with trains east and south, Being els-
gantly equipped with sleeping cars, par
Tor cars and day eoaehes,they are fully ap-
preeiated by tho travelling public, Your
nearest ticket agent will give you com
pleta information and furnish You folder
81 the Wisconsin Central lines,
JAS, g, Pond, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
N. s. Crump. Omaha; 9. q. Huyck,
Red Lodge. ...

N. s. Crump. Omaha; G. G. Euyck,
Red Lodge.
Saturday, July a2.-J. G. startur
aud wife, Seattle; M. s. Gum, Hell.
eDa; @. L. Trout, New York; H. J. Z.
Pope, New York; B. Lewis Montana
g. s. Hare, Helena; j. 7. Murphy,
Helea: A. E. Upton, Nebraska; l..
Walter. Illinois; J. Guthrie, Chicago
F. J. Morrison. Omaha; Z. M. Bran.
wick; S. Hartman, Chicago; A. o.
Harrison, ST. Joe; e. e. Wheel, New
Jersey; T. Smith, New York: G. W.
Willett, St. Louis; E. E. Martin. Chi
cago; e. Gillette, Sheridan; E. Fl.
johnson, Miles City; e. s. Lang. Hell
ena; E. B. ODER, st. Paul; X. e.
Gray, Helena; A. s. Nash, St. Paul
E. ". Dow, Boston; A. e. Anderson,
Glendive.
Sunday, July 23.-James Bateman,
philadelphia; G. W. Brown, Coshoo.
ton, O.; o. J. Hilburn, Milwaukee;
W. r. Stewart, Bozeman; Geo. r.
Colby, Boston; s. E. Kilner, New
York; G. G. Pearse, Omaha; @. Nc.
Daniels, Chicago; r. ". Evans, +. Fl.
Hathhorn and wife, city N. r. Vessel,
Helena; J. +. Daily, junction; W. G.
Allen and vita. Great Falls; r. A.
Haynes, Edgemont; G. d. R%ansdell,
Duluth; G. A. Winston, Mrs. s. Il.
Winston, Jefferson City, Mo. ; James
Young, St. Louis; J. r. Haynie, Big
Horn; Geo. p. DER, Bohemian; S. +.
Kander, Chicago.
Monday, July 24.-F. M. Malone,
Miles City Pat Lavelle, Columbus;
j. B. Anpin. Columbus; D. Dewey,
Boston; G.. Pirrie, Halbert; A. Haas.
Nebraska; G. W. Reinheart. San
Francisco; a. V. Fleming and sou. j.
M. Cox and wife. Cincinnati; F. D.
Merrill, Helena; Joe Sims, Lavina;
Joe Heller, Max Ash, Chicago; 4.
Gillette, Sheridan; B. Pollock, Chi.
cago; G. M. Barden, M~illedgville, Ia. /;
W. G. E. Pope, New York; B. W.
Stephenson, Mandan; Chas. E. Manner,
Kansas City; j. W. Bailey, Helena;
o. j. CLARK. Ripon. Wis. Z. M.
Branik, Portland; Mrs. J. G. Lysle,
Mrs. W. A. LETTERS, Leuvenworth; Fl.
A. Benner, G. H. Gould, Helena; W.
E. Permort. Sheridan; j. F. King, J.
W. Hathaway, E. F. Leach, Red Oak,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
What Ii 6hii0be

a grand old remedy for Cough, Colds
and Consnmptoai ussd through the
world Tor half II century, has cured In
Vulnerable cases of i%naiplent eonsump,
tioa and relieved many In advanced
stages. II you are not satisfied with tho
results we will refund your maney,
Price 20 eta, 30 ets, and si,OO, Sold by
Chapple Drug Go,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
sick Headaches,

The curse of overWorked w%omankind,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier
and tissue builder. Money refunded il
not satisfactory. Price rs cts, and 30
cts, Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
yau Try ",

II Rhilah's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which In sold tor the small price Of
On OTIS, 80 ets, and SLIGO. does not cure
tahs tho bottle hack and We will refund
your money, Sold tor over ffty years
on this guarantee. Price ID cts and M
OTIS, Sold by Qhapple Drug Go,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Young Mothers,

Group is the terror of thousands OF
young mothers because It's outbreak Ia
70 agonizing and frequently fatal.
shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic In cases of Group, 1t has
never been known to fail, The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price 2b
cts, 90 ets, and sl|o0. Sold by Chapple
Drug %.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25

The secretary of tho interior has con.
firmed tina ruling of tho land office In
the case Of Ann Holloway Va, Elizabeth
Ellison, from tho Hozeman land dia,
triet, The ruling Ia In favor OF tho do
fendant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
Billings, Mont, July 81, 1899.

Billings. Mont, July 81, 1899.
SOB O'Clock p. IN.
The board met III special session fol
the purpose Of appointing a trustee foi
the county free high school in place OF
MI. B. W. Toole, who declined tc
serve, all members being present.
The board, after due consideration
and upon motion duly made, appointed
MI. Peter Yegen az such trustee, and
directed the clerk to notify him Of his
appointment.
The board adjourned.
Attest: Nat G. Carwile, County
Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25

east, incomplete assessment. $l40;
and north half northwest quarter SEQ
ton 81, township l south, range %
east, so acres, escaped assessment,
$72O.
Musselshell Cattle Co., section 38,
township 8 north. range 10 east, $160
section II, township 8 north, range 81
east, $3.50; section s, township 3 north,
range 20 east, $319; section 7, town.
ship 6 north, range 20 east, $180; and
section 0, township 9 north, range ~
east, $3.50; valuations too low.
Musselshell Cattle Co., 500 head of
stock cattle, incomplete assessment,
$40, 900.
s. r. Miller, $50 stock cattle, incom-
plete assessment, So, 600.
s. r. Miller, section 25. township 2
north, range 98 east, GAO acres, $l60
valuation too low.
The clerk was instructed to correct
the following %rroneou assessments:
Cancel lots 4 and s, block ala, Bill.
ings, from the assessment of r. A.
Page, 1t being a double assessment.
Reduce the assessment Of the M. 81
M. & l.. & I. Go. as follows: Lot Is,
block A, Billings. from $500 to $3.50;
lots 6 to 10 and l3 to ii, block l01,
$50.
Reduce the assessment of the Mussel-
shell Cattle Go. as follows: In section
/, Ar acres, 1894 section 2, 1850 acres,
$3.50; section 3, 454 acres, $340; sec.
ton 4, 55 acres, $4l and section 5, III
acres, $l20. all in township 6 north,
range 81 east, and in Fergus county.
Charge Annie p. Trask with north
half Of north half Of section 10. town.
ship 8 north, range 20 east, 100 acres,
$240, and deduct from the assessment
Of the Musselshell Cattle company.
At 8 o'clock p. III. the board ad.
journed as n board Of equalization un-
til July ~, 1890, at 10 O'Clock a. III.
Attest: Nat. G.. Carwile, County
Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION

Pays S per cent on Savings Deposits,
Interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 7 per cent on Time Certificates
of Deposit, not subject to check.
Issues Savings Certificates on Build
ing and Loan Plan with definite time OF
maturity and definite payments.
Loans Money or Real Estate to be re-
paid in monthly installments running
from ONE to TEN YEARS, to suit Dor
rover
Trustees -~ Lee Mantle, president;
Chas. Schatzleln, vice president; Fayette
Harrington, treasurer; Chas. r. Leonard,
attorney; A. b. Clements, secretary; r.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller, Frank W.
Haskins, James Fl. Monteath.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-25

Helena didn't do a thing to the Boze'
man team at the capital last Sunday
Strengthening them to the tune OF ~ tc
z. But that DOESN'T brighten Billings.
Bozeman probably sent the same kind
Of a team to Helena that Livingston
sent here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01

tosh would not be my preference. one
OF the long golf cnpes which are now
cut Go reach below ,he knee is by iar
moro serviceable and comparatively
reasonable az TO price it being possible
TO buy very good one for SO. one nat
should be Of stitched cloth 90 wear with
tAe storm suit, the other velvet win
taileta bow
When all is said. the correct costume
Tor the business woman is tailor maze
ana ought 10 be OF some dark, unobird-
slve material. Linen collars and wash
able ties are proper with the new Han
mel shirt waist.
Harking back to other things. to ON
BODY some OF the latest advic,s from
abroad, | am told that old fashions
when they are promised a return. all
ways sound an alarm to the woman
or conventional character. Naturally
Shrinking and of n timid Disposition
ana carrying in her memory rgc0a,"-
tions on those modes that are not a'.
turing. IL distTesses her to know taat
we arc to wear" them. But the mod
efn girl is essentially fearless. She
knows that OF all the distrcsscs lfc
mas TO offer terror is tho most t1 hr
avoided, therefore she is always hOId,
ana for her an antique mode suggests
nothing TO dread. she s., r. course
right in choosing this attitude. / spcat
Tor myself when I say that every old
thing restored TO favor in the world oi
chifons is adapted TO suit the times
ana our ideas OF beauty. and. take what
you VIII az an example--thc poke bon-
net, the shawl cape, The Georgian scarf
or the long Fluping shoulders and tight
skirts OF tuday--yOu shall find no fault
With any Of them on the score of un-
suitability as long ns the right people
wear them
a pretty girl dressed herself not many
days ago Ina q house where / was stay
ins ~ look AZ much like her mother
% years OF 80 before as she could. she
had = photograph 10 assist her. and her
own dresses were. 80 very great cN-
tent, built on the lincs OF the one in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01

cordance with other peoples ideas by
simply releasing the straps Last years
best gown in all probability will be
quite acceptable for the purposes OF
reconstruction.
Dress materials are so largely a mat
ter OF individual preference and pocket
book consultation that there il little
use discussing the subject. though IL
ever in eoubt buy blue serge. There IS
no fabric more desirable for wear and
holding its own. This season oxford
sut!ng for the gown practical is shown
In a variety o. cOlorings, such as army
blue. brown mixtures and smoky gray.
IN the ready made departments OF the
big shops one ilncs on abundant assort-
mart :ron which TO choose, ranging in
prices from SIS to $40. For s2J II is pos
siole to get a stylish, we'll made coat
SUIT, lined throughout with silk. For
less the workmanship Is quite as good.
but the skirt will be percaline lined
The price increase depends somewhat
upon tho novelty OF style. but more
upon the quality of cloth; hence IL is
oftentimes wise 10 pay a few additional
dollars for garment that you arc as
gurea will outldst the season. This
precedent once established, YOU are
looking ahead and the second best
frock TO. another season will be forth
coming.
The progress os tho shirt waist 10
measured 10y tho tread OF tho business
woman. She found silk ones an uns1t-
istactJiy extravaganza; In cheap quail
ity they were apt TO be tawlriiy fine;
in better grades their wearing qualities
uncertain. While manufacturers we're
sharpening their wits 20 produce what
was needed. cheviots madras. pcrcale
and other washablcs claimed her attcn-
tlon. with ths hint 10 the wise was
born the haberdashcr's first oppor-
tunity. Thc Cotsn shirt waist fal FOR
winter wear has served its purpose.
and the haberdasher Is on his mettle
seeking 90 uuigsneral all competitors.
and la th!s cOmmenGsbls process OF
evolution wc have the shirt waist par
sxesllsnes s--wo0l In 70 are combined
warmth. Durability and style Those OF
'hs moment arc made os chuddah.
soft ssTse closely resembling csmers
hair; wossn .rsps = new material with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01

which her mother had been pictured.
The result Nas quite charming and,
While those uf her own age who had
no memory of the days she was imi-
tating were delighted, those who re-
membered them were equally In love
with the prettior picture she presented.
There was an uncle OF hers present and
he had laid up IN lavender memories OF
some one who had looked as she ala
that day j think. Tor he was silently
full of admiration.
Almost a pathetic recollection this
girl seemed TO him. Yet the gown was
her own. clinging, long trained frock
with a habitIike air about Il and STONED
shoulders She had only altered her
hair. which ordinarily she wore n Ia
pompadour. into smoothly FORMED
coil knotted at the back OF the nDcl-
and arranged i'm front with sometime
half straight fringe and half "cnr,
taine." while behind one ear. l>,p.tne,
over her collar. she had allowed sin.
Gle short. heavy curl 10 appear This
l. the dressing. / think. Of The near fu
ture. IL Is ultra smart with The model
gown worn now.
Many OF the papers devoted cxclu-
sively to feminine interosts are waxino
quite hysterical upon the subject Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01
WHAT DID HE WANT,

lie entered the shop hurriedly with
the air OF a man whose mind was hlled
by a Wcighty commission. Those whom
ha passed q the door heard him con-
ming under his breath formula which
he seemed 10 fear might siip away and
be- lost. lie approached the counter IKE
one who wishes il were well over.
~ wish TO get" he said boldly, some
ribbon for a red baby"
The shopgirrs blank stare seemed TO
arouse him 20 a sense OF something
lacking.
THAT Is" he said. Il would like some
baby for a ribbed red one"
The assistant was smiling broadly
now. and four others. a shop walker
and seven customers gathered and grim
red in unison.
Ho began again:
.IA4LlA-uf course. you know. I
mean some rcd ribbed baby fOr one
that ls-somc red ribs for one baby
sorue ones rcd baby's ribs some red
ribs for one baby-thundrr ana guns'
where's The way out7"
He departed with speed
% wonder" said the shopgirl thoughts
fully. an hour or 50 afterward, N he
could have meant come rcd baby rib.
ton7'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01

slightly crinklcd surfrce. and SILK nam
mel.
They are without exception unlincd,
which fact accounts for their superior
nt. The sleeves are cut scant AMI Of
Two Kinds. ono having the regulation
shirt Gun. the other favored by some
soft fnish falling over the hand. Yokes
are relieved from further duty. and In
stead there are strapped seams or Sec
tions Of cloth Stimulating yokes. Occa-
s!onally embroidered poke dots or fam
cy stitching decorate an otherwise per-
foctly plain close hitting waist devoid OF
tucks, plaits or gathers unquestion-
ably The woulcn shirt waist has come 10
stay ana VIII hereafter be classed as
an indispensable. For golnng are plaid
poplins and highly colored nannels.
The newest boots have what is known
as the 'broguo tip"-a continuous piece
of perforated leather circling the
vamps. They come both In calfskln
and cnamclod leather and are built with
extension solcs. They are senihigh.
reaching about three inches above the
ankle joint For rainy day wear calf
skin laced boots arc best; for other use
nothing excels the patent or enamel
leather.
AS regards a storm coat, the mackln-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01
THANKSGIVING
DAY IN MANY LANDS.
How Exiled Americans VIII Celebrate the Great Holiday
'-%-A~e

TO join them at their Thanksgiving
feast.
In Manila there Is colony Of Amer.
ican civilians with their wises and
children, and some OF the American off,
GERS are accompanied by their wives, so
that the American place OF worship
ought TO be well filled on the day OF
thanks and praise.
In cuba there will doubtless be gem
eral household feasting and rejoicing on
this day The Cubans for one thing,
are devoutly thankful Ia be rid OF their
ancient oppressors, the Spaniards. They
have. in the prosperity that has come
| upon them with the new flag, plenty OF
good food, and the rich senors have
money TO buy the seasonable sacri-
fetal bird of the Americanos, brought
over 10 them I'm cold storage. in the
holds Of merchantmen or raised on the
country farms.
In Porto Rico much the same state OF
affairs exists. The poorer Porto Ricans
are not so badly off as one might think.
where the jovial bird OF Thanksgiving
Is To be secured. In the hills game is
abundant, and bird may grace the ta-
bile of almost any poor family sufiicient-
~ energetic 10 go out trapping or hunt
ing. There is no reason why any ono
| should starve in Porto Rico for the
/ fruit trees and the vegetables that grow
| almost as soon as the seed is dropped
| into the ground are at every door Be-
sides this. the Americans are still dis
tributing liberal rations to poor fam
lilies.
The men who go about selling chick
ems and turkeys carry them i'm bundles
wrapped with jagua palm. out of the
| end of the bundle sticks the turkeys
long tail feathers looking like a feather
duster. Moreover, these bundled tur~
keys are still alive. and the woman who
purchases her Thanksgiving bird is
compelled to board IL until she or her
lord and master is ready to kin 1t.
The new American citizsness in Ha-
wall can serve a Thanksgiving feast
truly American If she does not wish to
restrict it to the primitive simplicity
OF thanks and a hunk of breadfruit
fresh from the tree. The Hawaiian
towns have their markets and in that
temperate climate everything can be
raised that can be grown elsewhere.
| For years the American church In
| Honolulu has had impressive Thanks
giving services. and the American la
dies always decorated the building with
| flowers and appeared on that day in
their best new gowns.
Americans i'm London each year en-
! JOY a joint banquet at one of the large
| hotels This owes nothing to the skill
OF the American housewife and par
takes but little Of the character of a
home Thanksgiving beyond the bird in
the center OF the table. The American
minister is generally present and every
one makes speeches and pays compli-
j. ments TO the English. f- Aff
LAURA FIELD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01

skirts and arc foretellirg the utter rout
OF the fitted one. But think the latter
VIII remain 10 add itsc1f gracefully TO
the long list OF possibilities in skirts
ana is destined to outlast many newer
model To he sure. it Is even now not
the latest wear; the single box back
plait has arrived. and the hunched up
tunic IS certain to resolve itself even
tually into the pannier, first of all trying
the effect on one hip and then on both.
To the slim this would be fetching
idea, but II is just these slightly built
graceful women who look so well IN
tie fitted skirts. and from them | eN-
pect sufficient patronage for II to pre-
vert its being cold shouldcrod out OF the
way for a considerable time 20 come.