davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Bowling.

The team scores rolled in the United Bowling clubs
head pin tournament games last night were only
First Ciamc-T,amstcdtcr-F Rothermsl 90: wich-
mann. 81; Senior. 80; Pfetfer. II: Hahn. 1o2 To-
second Game ornthian No. Is. Walter IA,
Milford ~: T. Walter. ri; Baker 81; schaeffer So.
Third Game - Corinthian No. 2-wsrner. 1os;
Theyson. 90; Bleck. 81; sohol,r 76i A. Walter. e6.
Fonrth Game Reinecke-sorsnson. 0s; Kruse. ST;
Meyer. 80; Eners. lo4; schwAitzs. 1o% Total. +oe.
The hi I'D game was the most interesting Of the
three rolled in the Harlem League tournament at
Thum Kahlsdorf's alleys last night. The scores:
GAME.
Friendship-B. Deves, 18s; Mcdowell, 100; Botts,
1e2; Iilrhie. ~, Brown. 1877. Total III.
hn,nlorboGlcr-IA Meyer, ~; snyder 1So; Viesser.
SECOND GAME.
Bots, III; Higbio. lol; Brown, l4s. Total. s44.,
2o.; Dsmmisr, 1877 kungolhoffer. 22s. Total. y4i
THIRD GAME.
KnpbS5no9t9r%G F",. aai sny Ts: 17s e''
't Tof nnn s III Hyner ~; ch..
las; Dernnlcr. 1872 Klingolhonsr. 2o2. Total. 81.
broke even in the Colum6! Tournaments at schIus.
sings alleys last night. The scores;
FIRST GAME.
Auduhon-Birkett. 1874; Brand. I48; Smith. 11s,
EmpiF: 6'ty-Wsing eG; GiISsm, its, John, 11a,
Draper, l2i; Breasted, l5t. Total. d2s.
SECOND GAME.
Empire L.,s 49, dnSa 49, john
man ''G iTGi sckencE l i5o Lscl 10 Total. 1877
THIRD GANE.
Audubon-DirEet:. 1913; Brand. 164; Smith. 1871
Mott l2U: N, Cure. I6g Total. 747.
mau, i4a; scbenck. u.s. LscE, 1871. Total $40.
The scores in tho Brooklyn Royal ArcAnum tour
nGnent last night resulted as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

MoRmsrowS. Oct. 12.-Tho three days OF
harness racing here under the auspices OF the
Morris County Driving Association closed this
afternoon. In the second heat Of the free for
all. trotting and pacing. Prince Alert led the
bunch by n sixteenth OF a mile and finished In
200 This estab lishes new State record on
A half-mlle track. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
EowIlnE Games Tonight,

Columbia -Morningside. Owl and
Cnlum hia. At = hi IssinR allcyS.
Harlem League Tournament Colonial Central and
COnnthlan, at rhum KHhlsdOrf's allsyI.
Brooklyn Royal ArcAnum League Tournament
Nassau Council. Fern Council and DsForsst Council
at TrainoFs AlloyL
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum subLTeurnAmsnt-Bsd-
ford Council, PhilAdelphoS Council aud East New
York Council. 1.-THE Elephant Club AllsyA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

An entirely new idea in invitational tourna-
ments was successfully carried out at the ARDS
best B, Smsseh.s
OF teams from different clubs. the winning
team In the final round to win two handsome
cups. while there Will also BIO prizes Tor the
The weather conditions were charming and
the course in almost perfect order. Eleven
teams were entered and a preliminary round
Was needed to secure eight Tor the frat round.
The winners In this round were the at. An;
not beat Englswood until twenty-one holes.
the tie and the prolongation being due to q
this round was:
Preliminary Round-st. Andrews R: Il. Robert.
son and jaime. =; Baker. beat Englewood; Dr. John
Fairfield: c. $. Cox and Edward Leavtt, beat Rich.
mond county; OTIS L. Williams and f. O. Schuyler.
up and to play.
The Oakland team did not appear SO that
the Baltusr6f mon had waIkover. The
Westbrook team. in beating, Essex county.
ssrotes and as EsseI was oF but S four Sro os
higher, the two low cards made sensation.
Best ball scores. however. are always dazzlers
In this respect These cards show how the
match went:
we.tbrOok......s 800 - SO
W..,S .;,i:..."'t = : 80 90 IN
: byos not played.
Fairfield. in beating St; Andrews. bad also to
made in four each The Fairfield score for the
other holes was:
Out...............4 3 4 40
In................< 8 b-4o- rs
Another close match brought the Ardsley
team in winner over Dyker Meadow. by up
The cards were:
Dyker Meadow 8 Is 2 q 4 al
Ard Jay ...........4 > ITO 81
Dyker Meadow..5 3 9 I 6-4l- x.
The match play will be continued this morn.
ing and in the afternoon there will be MT dal
play individual handicap Tor the team players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Golf Gossip.

STAMFORD. Oct 12.-On the links Of the Hill
andals Golf Club this afternoon. the third and
deciding match in series between the doctors
and lawyers OF Stamford was played. Last
fall. on tho same links the medical men de-
feated tho lexal lights. Early the past sum
mer another match was played on the links OF
the Wee Burn Golf Club at Noroton. and this
time tho lawyers won. Considerable interest
was taken in the rubber. The doctors had
everything their own way. winning by the
score OF 10 to o. With the lawyers were
Prosecuting Attorney James s. jenkins. ex-
Mayor and State Insurance Commissioners
Edwin l.. Sconeld and Judge Nichols G. Downs.
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

The draw for to-day resulted as follows
Nassau Country Club-Trsvis va. winner of tie
Hockmsyer va Thompson, MAnvillo VS.. Brnndreth.
u b. Pratt vs.. RennAday, Chadwick vs.. Murphy
L. Thompson.
North Country Cup-Humphreys va. Enneyer A.
d. TnppAn va. Fowler, Armstrong va. g. Adams
sldeli vs. BrokAw. Daniels winner of tie. Taylor
w. Barnard, whitney vs.. Maddox, Barnes VI. win
ner OF tie.
Glen Cove Cup-Chetwood vs.. Beard, Taylor VS..
Weeks II. O. Brokaw Va. Johnson Sumner W. Cocks
Lyons W. Sherwood, Griffin Va. Waterbury, Joya vs.
Simmons. Cowporthw wait vs.. De Coll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
BABEBILL.
BaItinores beaten by the Brooklyns in .
Pitchers Game.

BHIt1hOreN Behten by the BroOKIyHs In Q
Pitchers Game.
The BrooLlyns. by capturing one OF the two
remaining games with the Baltlmores. will
finish the season with 100 victories. Yesterday
Hanlons mon won handiIy from McGraw's
team. while the New Yorks took doubles
header at Washington. The race for second
place 10 stil nip and tuck. The Philadelphia
beat the Bostons yesterday. and in order to
pass the former champions. they must win
again to- day and tomorrow. Cincinnati de-
feated Cleveland in game that counted for
little. The results:
Brooklyn, g; Baltimore, /.
New Yort. o; Washington. 7 Cnrst garne>I
New York. 3: Washington. 4 ,second camel,
Philadelphia. u Boston, &.
Cincinnati. .; Cleveland. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
TEE RECORD.


The Brooklyns played 40 fast behind
Huehes's pitching at Washington Park
yesterday afternoon that the speedy
was a pitchers battle at that. but errOrs by
McGraw's men at critical points made run
getting by Hanlons men not hard task.
McGinnity. too. was a trihe wild. He hit two
batsmen in the first inning and both scored on
Joness timely base hit to left Days second
base play was better than any eI hibition he has
given this season. Jones m ade the catch ofthe
game when he scooped Harris's low fly In the
seventh. which retired the side. The visitors
kicked over the ruling when there was abso-
lutely no cause for an outbreak. Jennings had
pennant has been won the cranks found no
fault with him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

There were ffty-siS starters in the qualifying
round OF the Nassau Country Club onen tour
nament Yesterday over tho new b.O36-yard
links at Glen Cove. The field included both
year in the last tournament over the former
links and all but few returned cards. The
conditions were well calculated to attract the
attention OF ths players. for each OF the first
Nassau Country. North Country and Glen Cove
Guns. There was also gold m edal for the best
score. which was won by Howard Maxwell OF
the home club, with 1877.
links. without a tree near the line 81 play. nor
stone wall nor rock in sight was an
iRSspnting picture to ., the golfers as
group OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. would be more
approprate-on the hill In the backgroundgays
the view an aided distinction. To play over
ing. and over hazards planned to reward tho
bold and punish tho weak players Is novelty
here. and when the visitors stopped forth to
golf they were once more charmed and sur
success The order OF the holes was:
Out So s s29 sioo s yards. '"1 sSa i'i
In $50 1850 ! ESQ s aass $ $SS 800 +s $50
The bogie for the course 10:
G "t....,.............tt 3 tsSss 8 ss--t:i1-s,
This bogie will stand for the play for the Red
Spring Cup this morning. which is to be
decided on the best showing against tho
Colonel" On the opening play over the
eoprse. on Aug. g. WI. Travis made a round
amateur record for both eighteen and thirty ak
holes. at 80. ~, l72. which won for him the
gross srore pr lie on that day. The drouth
since then has hardened the turf and in some
cases 1t il sunhurned. but the putting greens,
which are all piped were bright In verdure and
quite true. The scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

IutAN 20. o % 2. TO q IothIb.... I R"!3 :
'Jennings out for interference.
Baltimore. ................o o o o.
Three base hit-HuVhes. Stolen bases-Jennings
(2D; DAILY, Casey, Sheckerd Sacrifice hits - Fultl
Smith. First base errors - brooklyn. 2 Balt-
outbI McHnntw on Ht Inv P,nSsrRv H S.k
q by McGinnity. 2. Left on bases = Brooklyn 2
Baltimore, 9. Double plays-Daly and Jennings, (2l
Casey and Jennings. fime-I hour and rs minutes.
Umpires-Connoly aud Hunt Attendance-l 600.
NEW YORK. 8; WASHINGTON. 7-FIRsrGAME
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE New Yorks came
over to Washington with tho common herd in
the day coaches to-day to save Pullman fare.
40 the outraged athletes Of the Freedman
handicap their work against the Senators. as
they had no difficulty in taking both games.
The gcorea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND ANERICTS ASSOCIATION.
New York at Washington: Baltimore at Rrrp ~ .;
Philadelphia at Brston, Cincinnati at Cleveland;
LouiSviIe At ttsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13
Basketball.

The basketball team OF the st. Jossph'a Y. NJ. A.
OF Paterson, deAir0s 70 arrange game for Monday,
Oct 10. VIII pay travelling eIPenses- AdAroSi
Peter j. Nedinnis 10 CLARK street, Paterson. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

First base on srrors-washington.2 Left on hascs
Washington. .; New York. u. First base on balls
or Dineen. 3: OF Gettig 3. Struck out-By Dine-n,
/; by dettig. 2. Home run-Freemsn: Three bass
hit-Davis. Twobase hits-Shisbeck, woodruff.
Stolen base.-Doyle. Wilson. Double pl.ys-,J.
OBrien, Doyle and T. o BRENT Gleason and Doyle;
Davis. Gleason and Doyle: sllglo and KittridQe.
Balk-Dineen. Wild pitch Dineen. Umpire
Snyder and Latham. Tine-1 hour and 30 m inutes.
e. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

Warrington. ...........2 q o.
First base on errors-washington. ]; New York. l.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. !; New York. 10: First
heny 4. Home run-woodrun Two-hase his-Mc-
dann Freeman. Davis Fleming. sscrihce hit-Mer-
Ger. stolen bAses-Mercer, Mc0knn, Doyle. Double
play-Davs and Doyle. Hit by pitcher by Duheny.
I. umpirss-Snyder and Latham. Timo-l hour
and Sc minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. :: BOSTON. 2.
BosroS, Oct. 1.-THE Philadelphia took tho
second game OF the present series by hitting Bailey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

TWo-base hits-Kehoo Quinn. Stolen base-Su'.
Ivan. sacrifice hit-Selbarh. Double pla,E- i
herfeli and beckleyi Lookhead aud Du, can; QUINN.
Lockhead aud duncan. Struck out-By Frisk. /.
First base on bAlls-Oh Frisk. 2; oil CNlihuWsr, !.
Hit by pitcher-By Collihowcr, l. Passed ball
6ugden. Umpire-McDonAld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

land Ia Jois. Sacrifice hit-sullivan. Stolen bases
Long. Flick. Fret base on balis,oF Bailey. =.
wild pitch--Bailey. Hit by pitched bAll-By Bailey.
/. Time-l hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-EuuG-
lie and Dyer. AttsndAnce-l5Oo.
CINCINNATI. q; CLEVELAND 2.
CINclNNArI Oct. l3.-Nethsr Cincinnati nor Ccvs-
land had nything at stake TO lay, ca Ia safely
anchored in it's respective position and very, small
crowd witnessed the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

ne Miss underhill and Miss Mackay match
mSs ~" llyeliest sort Of a one. Going out both
were Slm"what Irregular on the long game,
what In novel way
Die swings the putter like q pendulum at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

her side and guiding It with her right hand
sends the bali on with q forward stroke. AZ
tho ninth Miss Undsrhill was two up. There
after the long game was better and Miss I'm
dsrhill only won out By 3 Up and to plny.
Miss Mnekey drove the thirteenth green. with
The latter. however. stole three by long
put and won out. as her opponent needed three
puts to get down. The cards were:
NJ. T ynSssrhill..ss sSSSts 7 ga
Mss fMhSiinSi'i....S .S7-sS
"Byes not played.
The summaries follow:
womsn's Championship-seco Round-Mss
Marion Oliver; Albany C9untry club beat Mrs.; J.
Country, Club, beat Miss Anna SANDS, Newport
a aSts GaSs Nassau IN co1nr1 CUB Ss. H.:
play; Miss Elsie Cassat Merton Cricket Club, beat
Mrs. A. Dewitt Cochrane. Ardsley. mp and to
plsy. u.,.. co,, ,o.vr. rro,,,-s,,ora roun,-
Mrs. W Fsllowes Morgan. Baitusrol, beat Mrs L. u.
Maxwell. Nassau Country Club. by 3 up and to
Eb M. h &ton r'f Gye s. up A and
beat Miss d. N suppi.e, Philsdsiphs cricks. Club.
beat Mrs. William shippen. Morris County. BY up
and to play.
Winners will play winners as named to- Or
No less than three OF the survivors for the
copssqlation trophy offered BY the women's
the II. g. A. Whatever doubts there may be
about the fate OF the championship. there are
hopes for this cup for New York at least.
although Miss Lucy Heron is quite able to
Tbs summsry ee 81 he Pom handicap
for the Governors CUPS Ia na follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

Baseball. Washington Park, $50 To-day.
prookiyn ", baltimore, Adm. soc. aud 25e-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

PROVIDENCE. Oct, IA big crowd witnessed
a good racing card at the Rhode Island State
Fair to-day. Tho weather was fine for light
harness racing and good time WAS made in
almost every event Considernb l o interest was
centred in the All pace. which was won by
Flirt In straight heats. Summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

, llrs. Cochrane made brave fight with Mss
AsSatt, but the pace told and she was beaten
~ up and to play. After two halysd holes.
NE Atdsley cham plon won the third in TO 5.
= ne next fell TO Miss Cassatt in the reverse OF
lheSe figures, and then came haiVed holes In
grand golf TO the eighth, where the PhiladOl-
ph'an began win ming streak that could not be
k'lnpet The onrlS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

The match play will be continued this morn
ing and in the Afternoon there will be a medal
play individual handicap Tor the team players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-13

The Executive Committee OF the American
Bicycle Company was in session all day yester
day and then adjourned until to-day. Tho
officers said that the proceedings would not be
made public until the meeting terminal and
~ was uncertain how much concerning their
determ lnations would be made known.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25

The honorable board of supervisors
of Santa Cruz county have perfected
an organization and are going about
their. business in manner that
proves them to be tho right men in.
the right place. We congratulate
the people on the excellent appoint
,nents made 10y Governor Murphy.
Our board of county fathers is a credit
TO the governors good judgement.
Mr. Harry Barnett, Santa Cruz
county's Grst sheriff. arrived in the
city from Critten,ien this morning
and took the oath of Office. Mr: Bar
nett is we'll and favorssidy' known, in
the border city, having lived here
several years ago. He is said to he
we'll qualified to fill the important
position of sheriff and his appoint
n,sne is entirely satisfactory to the
people of Santa Cruz county.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve.

The best salvein the world fer Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tett-r, Chapped Hands,
Ckilblaias, Corns, aad all skin. erap-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed t.
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
refunded. Price Is cents per Gox For
sale by Cheneweth d Mix.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
A Good Selection.

The board O f.suprrvisors of Santa
Cruz county made All excellent choice
in the election of DR.. A. Fl. Noon,
chair maa of the board. DR.. Noon is
a highly educated gentleman of many
years practical experien % in public
affairs and is well qualised to fill the
chair on the honorable bsarI of super
visors.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
NOTICE.

Tho Texas & Pacific r. r. on account
Of. the Csttlemens' Convention has
made q round trip rate of S11.50 from
FL Paso to Fort Worth and return.
Tickets on sale March 18th and 18th;
good to return until March 18th.
= ~ B. F. DARBYSHIRE,
"@SrWF 4 P A, III Ell Paso ST.,
= 49, FL Paso, Texas
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25

Sayl Do you know that the Red
House is The only place in Nogales
where you can get a quit of clothes
made which is guaranteed to ft you
ut the same price you " i'll have to pay
for hand-me-down clothes?
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
WAHTEDi

Reliable man for manager of Branch
Office I wish TO open in this vitinity.
If your record is O. X. here is a good
opening. Kindly mention this pa per
when writing. A. I. MORRIS,
Cincinnati, o.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25
Notice.

BY order of the board of supervisors, sealed
bids will be received for the furnishing of the
requisite books and stationery samples re-
qured SO far practicablel for the official uses
OF Santa Cruz county, which will be publicly
opened at p. m. April S, 1893. The board re-
serving the right to reject any all bids.
W. N. CUMMINGS,
Ex-otficio Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25

For the sweetest and largest oranges
ever brought out OF Sonora go to the
Jimmie Fruit Co.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-03-25

and ever sixty different patterns of
carpets; from chespest ingrlins to
finest yelvets, at ambaugh's furni-
ture store. - If
Col. William Roy senior member
of the firm of Roy Il Titcomb,, re-
turned the forupart of the week from
business trip in the northern part Of
the territory.
Andy Wainard, the Phoenix horse
man, is in tho city with = string of
Gae Salt River valley thoroughbred
horses. He came overland from the
valley.
Mansger McCArty, OF the Creston-
Colorado Company of La ColorAda,
Sonora, passed south yesterday from
New York, where he has boeu tho
pastsmonth on business.
Hen. Colin Cameron, the cattleman,
was an the city the forepart of the
week. Mr.. Cameron is = warm
friend of Santa Cruz county and AZ
such he is always welcome in Noga-
he's.
Miss Grisella Politzer of New York
City, a sister of j. II. Politzer, stats
teal clerk at the U. 8. custom house,
arrived in No gales last Sunday morn
ing to spend the summer with her
brother.
The supervisors of Santa Cruz coun-
ty, composed of Hon. Geo. Atkinson,
Hon. AL Peek and DIR. A. H. Noon
laet on Wednesday afternoon and or
ganized 10y the election of DIR. Noon
chairman of the board.
The Las Dos Naciones cigar com
paNy are doing an itnmence business,
and their famous Mexican cigars are
gaining favor all over the couutry.
President s ,huck oan is deserving eff
mach credit for the successful manner
ia which he is managing his big fac
terry.
tOvercoats3 Overcoats4 The largest
liHe and the best assortment ever
brought to Nogales have just been
marked and placed on the counters at
The Red House at prices that will
sssenish you. Ramon Vasquez knows
howsto buy so that his customers Will
receive the benefit.
Dir. Jack Faulds, the gentlemanly
and popular manager of the Sonora
News company, returned from Quay
-Srlsss Isesiay evening, where he had
been Ga, a com ined business and plea
sure tsip Jack reports having had
deli shtful sail on the bay.
Dir. Anderson, the cattle.san, re-
turned fsem Sonora Monday where
ne had 5eea for the purpose of buying
cattle. Mr. Anderson has an order
FOR 5000 head, but the cattlemen in
the south are holding their stock az
such a high price that he was unable
to buy.
Commencing with tonight the ':X
Ray" saloon will have on hand ice
cold bottled beer at II cents, Mexi-
can money, a glass; also fine stock
of Favorita and Balza limos. cigars.
Pete Torres. the popular manager,
,ssill always be pleased to see his old
friends and new ones too.
ON Thursday morning Hon. Geo.
Atkinson accompanied by o. s. SAM
tary Iaspeetor-Allen aud U. S. Gus
toms Inspector Sykes went out on the
line te meet and inspect herd of 600
cattle which Mr. Atkinson has pur-
chased in Sonora. The cattle will be
placed On Mr.. Atkinson's range
where they will be fattened for the
eastern market.
On Thursday morning Legislative
Assemblymen Col. Mike Gray of Co.
eaise county and councilman Geo. ".
2. Hunt eff ella county, went to Her
incSi1o and Guaymes on a pleasure |
trip. The .gentlelnea sill be the
guests Of Assistant Manager j. a.
Naugle of the, Sonora railway, while
u the Bay city. This fact slons as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

reign supreme during the coming win
ter. Some few examples recall the util-
ity ulster OF ten years ago--slim, tight
fitting and constructed with tailor like
simplicity but for the most part elc-
gance is the keynote.
But long coats win be omnipresent:
they are intended for both street and
carriage wear, and il is further stated
on high authority that they will top
off the conventional reception gown AT
afternoon affairs. Picturesqueness has
lost none of it's hold on the hearts of
women, and there be many who will
bow themselves into praseworthy COM
ment enveloped in gorgeous coats OF
cloth, satin and fur, opened down the
front TO reveal in striking contrast the
daintiness Of chiffon or liberty silk.
The up to date coat Is cut i'm three
pieces-back and two front breadths.
If IL fails 20 fall in absolutely straight
lines from the shoulder. II curves only
slightly at the waist, but preserves the
hoNlike tendencies, fitting close around
the skirt 90 it's very edge. A five inch
--tit- at either side Suarrr provides the
necessary freedom FOR walking.
Coats fashioned on this principle are
OF covert or venetian cloth. fastening
with two rows Of big pearl buttons.
and are facsimiles of mems overcoats
even unto the small revers. and al times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-25

stocks OF black or poppy colored silk
are creating somewhat OF a sensation
because they are SO singularly smart
looking.
Buckles-b buckles everywhere ~ tbe
common cry. Let the buckles be over
so large or ever so small, they would
seem 10 be never out OF place~<rin,
ones intcrthreaded with black velvet are
introduced on bodices, on sleeves ana
half way up the slxirts-indeed who. ~
er ornament Is needed Prodigious bno-
kles are, still introduced at the back OF
the waist.
ON low bOdices a paste buckle Of son,o
kind would seem 10 be a necessary ac.
compartment, and with eyerv .blouse
there Is a buckled belt
Tunlcs. founces and plain skl,ts M,
each lowering on the brink OF modisli.
indecision The latter. / predict Win
recover and retain first place boro,o
Yuletide. The reason for this 90 49,
in Paris there is said 20 be st,'o,,..
inclination to return TO plain skirts am,
pie I'm proportion. The English droes
makers. on the other hand. have got 49,,
three or four long tunics and nounc.s
overlapping each other and me tuDios
are sometimes cut up In a most ct,rio,,s
fashion which appeals strongly 10 tba
seeking class.