davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

A DVERT!sEMENTs and subscriptions for The Trfr,r
a rscelved at their Uptown Once No l.242 Broadway
"a door north OF Slst-st..
naents received the following oces at rege
once rates until o'clock 2. viz. 254 Sth-aye
cor cor zd-st; u? sth,ave cor l2th-st Macys 6th-ave
ana l4tn-=t; l42 Golumbus-ave.,
4zd.s near 6th-ave 90 East 14th-st 257 west
between Ith and sth aves l59 East 4Ih-st; 3ss
9o-ave. between 18th and TTth 3d-aye
Sls,st; 7os ist-aye, s9th-st.: 75e TremonaWa
S25 Bleecker-st '' --N ~4eeeAer-st.;
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
CURED.

THIS WEEK we will sell $50 outfit Gao
terine catarrh cure half price: this ONCE;
weeks treatment free. CACTERINE MED
ICINE CO.. 1872 West 23d-st., New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
DENTISTRY.

WE MAKE old plates Mt without seeing
mouth: little cost: no trouble. BOSTON
DENTISTS. I43 West 125th-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

<17>I11@pFITOJTs HAIR, MOLES. BIRTH
81 IMtIRKS. Facial Bltmishes Permanently
pd,noved' Treatment guaranteed. Rheumat-
ISM dyspepsia ConS!pat9aa sIeePisssfHes;s
CEeenr,Iitation re- free. DR.. II HERMAN. Elec-
.roioSist. 55 West 25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
ELECTRIC MOTORS. DYNAMOs-

ELECTRIC MOTORS. dynan,Os. new and
second hand bought, SOLD. exchanged anu
Installed II. = HOLCOMB. 81 Dey-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
ARTIFICIAL PALMS AND PLANTS
A NEW FEATURE.

BRING THIS AID. WITH YOU. and see the
handsome all wool suits We are making
to YOUR measure for the unheard OF price
$40 Why hesitate? Come to-day and make
vour srIection-get them when convenient.
LOUIS MINSKY, 345-S47 Grand-st. Open
SATURDAYS until 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

NOCSCEMEST.-As We are new in the
business, we pay full value for ladies'
evening and street costumes: also gents
clothing. Jewelry. furs. Call or address +.
aid Building.
ASTONISHINGLY high prices paid for Ia
dies. gentlemen S and childrens discarded
Clothing fine Evening and Street Costumes.
Diamonds. Jewelry. Bric-a-Brac. Furs. &c.
Call or address Mr.. or Mrs. NATAL. 74+
6th-ave
ATTENTION,-Ladies desiring TO dispose
OF their discarded clothing. furs. tewelry.
&c. will receive highest prices for same.
Address Mrs. COHEN. 629 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
AUTOMOBILES.

DTEORE buying new or second hand auto
TTnobiles get our prices. Special bargains
,.ys on hand. Autos stored without
I"e ai"ay DU BOIS AUTOMOBILE AGENCY,
300 Sroadway New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
BICYCLES.

1900 TRIBUNE. Crescents. Featherstones
on exhibition. Great sacrifice 1899 models
Must he sold TNOS. WARD. IS Barclay-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
ELASTIC BELT TRUssEs.

SEI.F-FITTING TRUSSES. SI-S5. KALIsH
PHARMACY. 23d-sr. and +;h-ave.. New
York Mail orders promptly filed
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
DYSPEPSIA CURED.

~-~--~-------------~---- -----------~--~~-~.~S
9TT STOMACH AID.-A digestive tolics
cures Dyspepsia Heartburn and Sour Gas
Mailed anywhere. 25c. PRINGLE'S DRUG
STORE 81 shave New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.

NINE. ". DARSY. I20 East 26th-st-, gives
exnert facial treatments with DR.. Dys'
complexion specialties at clients residence
or at her house. Circular free
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
ABSORPTION TREATMENT.

"AvOID THE KNIFE. ."-Archioalds ao-
sorntion treatment cures tumors, plies
o,o-Jsn diseases fiexious backache, nervous
80 without surgery: send for book ana
Tree samples. ARCHIBALD'S lNSIlIC L.
! l35 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
CARRIAGES.

RUNABOUTS. Surveys Covert Carts
Traps, Phaetons; steel OF pneumatic tires.
LENGERT WAGON CO.. So2-3O6 West
b3d-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
BERMUDA.
NEW-YORK.

DIR. STRONG s @ANlTA2lyM
Saratoga Springs N. Y For Health. Recreation
The appointments first class Elevator. SUITES
with bath Electricity. Massage. Turkish Russian SUI
phur Nauheim and other baths Paror
and promenade roof Saratoga Waters. Dry quiet
atmosphere. plenty sunshine. Illustrated circular
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Antumn Resorts.
NEW JERSEY.
MOTEl LWRAV7

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Open Pavilion and heated Sun Parlor directly over board
Porches a and joined TO ooardwaLk-
Sea and fresh private baths. Golf privileges so,,
JOSIAH WHITE SON.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
CUTLERY.

CUTLERY OF every description on hand,
made to order and repaired. at q.
RNACTH'S. 81 John-st. and Al Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

NEw-YORE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
III West 25th-st.: telephone 491--1Sth.-
Treatment. boarding. clipping and washing;
managers Canine Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
DOGS AND CAT HOSPITAL.

NJ Y CANINE INFIRMARY. lac West
H3d-st, telephone s51 Columbus. Treat,
board, housebreaking dogs. both city and
country.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Ocean Gtedmcrs.

EDi1ERRANEAN 4HR 4MR ORIENT
4 Winter Cruise by the palatiaI s. s. ''ARGoNAUT..
sailing Feb. 2. 1901; S. 5. ALLER' from n s,x;I
season; duration es Days. N Y. n. Y visiting snanh
Italy France Turkey Syria. Greece. Palestine EP%nt'
Malta, Stcily;-optonal return
cude land excursions Guides Railway and Hotel IN
Write or call for illustrated programme. estimonsIs
full particulars. free ana
EUROPEAN TOURIST CO..
156 Fifth Ave. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Oewhori Coil

Of flowers Of the same tint at the back. 'uluI'n
satin straws in light green, pink and blue and the
tawny tone called khaki are very much IN evidence.
A hat Of the last mentioned color in crinollnr
straw is a three cutnrred shape formed vt uickS
Of straw altrrnatd with tucks Of tulle Of the sam"
color, and trimmed with three %Tosrttes of tulir'
one Of black, onco of Whit, and another ofthe KHAKI
color. \ wired bow Of black velvet ribbon Is a
very effective trimming for the light colorcd toQucs,
and especially stylish on n draprd toqu" OF cream
lace, ono of the new adaptations IN millinery.
Straw embroidery on black malineS is n pretty
combination for a toquc, and again you see black
straw hats trimmed with white maIines. lulle
in every color is used in millinery foT 70.
settles and bows, and for shirringS aud plaltinEs
forming entire hats. Cream lace straw toques
finished with a bunch Of black flowers at one
side and narrow bands Of black velvet tucked
in between the folds are one Of the novelties.
The picture hat (which bids fair b. flourish later on
is made Of Italian straw with a wide brim arranged
in curved lines falling close Ia the hair or ilarlng
from ii as may b. most becoming To the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Graceful Slenderness No
Longer the Fashion.
STYLES OF DRAPED SKIRTS.
Partisan Designs Of Dress of
Growing Extravaganza.

Ehe New Modes Beguiling beyond All
Prscsdent-Iii Rise Of the Waist Line-The
New Empire Gown for Evening Wear u
Dream of Plated Chiffon or Crepe and
Lace-Ths Most Surprising Feature of
tho New Models Found In the Sleeves
"Details Of Finish-The Leading New
Fabrics-yery Pretty Cotton Fabrics.
The wiles Of the t"rTpter in the guise Of new
fashions are beguiling beyond all precedent this
beason. and susceptible woman must wrap her
self about with cast iron resolutions, If she would
resist the enticing array Of pretty novelties and
practise any deg REQ Of economy. The Partisan
dress designers have a very comprehensive and
forcible conception Of the situation and the Amer.
lcAn woman's increasing tendency toward luxu
rous extrav az ance In dress Is their cue: so tho
French models, which have become indispensable
In our fabric Of fashion, rise higher and higher
In the scale Of prices with each succeeding season.
u would seem as though there must be a limit,
Or some evidence Of rebellion: but that point is
not reached yet All this means an increasing
ratio OF ex Expenditure for the nome reproductions,
which, however, usually show a noticeable i'm
provement OH the originals, especially in the III
And finish.
The tnte saying that there is nothing new
under the sun seems true enough Of the fashions,
kevived as they are from time to time, but each
tsvivd brings new beauties and more elegant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

wear The new dress linens, in various olors,
are made up IN The same way, 50 there is an OPP
portunity for variety in the wash tailor gown,
Very light cloths, pal" gray yoilings and CrrpeS
de chine will b" worn 81, soon as the first warm
days appear, and u novelty worn in Paris is q
gray material dotted all over with white spots
in graduated sire, tie smaller bring around
the hip. md lower part ~ the bodice One Of
the pretty y"IilnG, shown here in the ,nDp, has a
white raised hair line stripe varied a. intervals
with small French knots The French knot
decoration is quite as popl'ar as it was in the
winter, and a new and effective U.s. 81 ii is on
half inch velvet ribbon, which is made up into
roscttr loops OF Scwn On in bands. lurevamplr,
the ribbon should bo Of some ucutral color. such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

is a good example OF the cut-out cloth guipure
which is 81 popular. II Is arranged over white
ptnne and forms the bolero as well as the band
On the skirt. Another very elegant model In
pale blue crepe de chine shows the elaborate use
Of cluny lace on the skirt and bodice, and n trim
ming Of narrow black velvet ribbon studded
at intervals with small bows and fancy buttons.
One row Of this trimming extends around the
skirt below the lace, and the tucked vest Of white
chiffon is striped with it. The belt is Of velvet,
and bands Of velvet form ;he front edges. Tucked
white mousseiine with guipure bolero and yoke
collar joined by straps Of velye, forms a novel
bodice, and still another very simple waist easily
made at home is Of alternate rows Of lace inser-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

are a feature Of these gowns, which for evening
wear are decidedly tn most cha rminC Of all the
new models, one combination which Is very
striking is an Empire tlnIc Of ccrn lace over
pale green chiffon Gccurlrou plated, and then
there are satin Empire gowns richly embroidered
all over.
The waist line moved up under tho arms is in
deed a decided change AMI one which gives a
very quaint appearance 10 q slender figure,
Partly worn silk and satin gowns can b. very
easily utilized ir the foundation slip which
must be closely fitted. One thing which is very
evident In regard to tho Empire gowns is that
they were never intended for stout women, while
they are extremely graceful on slender women,
\ rather novel foa'ur, Of the new gathered skirt
Is the line Of lead sewn in the hem % weight II
down. II Is made with the separate foundation
skirt also supplied with lrad,l shot, or some
thing heavy u keep Il from flying out. and the
gathers begin at either side Of a narrow front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

as tan ar gray, matching III" gown and the knots
Of pink OF blue sila worked in a, intervals of one
inch or more.
Lace u nl kinds, and especially Cluny, figures
largely IN the scheme Of fashion. It is used ia
any aud every possible way md so laviShly that
our garments are not compete without some
kind Of lace. Tint duny, both real and imita
ton. has the lead is obvious already among the
new gowns, and If you can ~rcsrirrect any real
c!uny from your treasure box nov is the time
Ia uye it. The real ciuny j. very rN p'nsivp but
the imitation Is extremely good, and Tor entire
waists answers every purpv.c Lace waists
are very much worn, and will be- popular through
on, the season. They are made Of Suipurn a.
well as cluny. and the latter /, made more ee
CANT by an embroidered design on soft coIorcd
silk applied directly To the lace, forming a yoke,
VI spreading uul from the bell up as high as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

mings stitched or tucked as the case may be.
The combination OF pique and foulard silk Is an
old fancy which the linen has supplnnted with
good effect Waists Of this white linen, with
insertions Of drawn work, or colorcd embroidery
for decoration, an n specially among the new
imported models, and the chic thing to have II
you are ambitious 10 bc up 10 date. There is a
mixture OF linen AMI silk also popular for gowns.
Wide gold and silver galoon form the belts
on some oi tn" new yelling and foulHd silk gowns.
The wide draprd belt Is in special demand just
at present II fits the figure very closely, so that
the fulness VI III" bodice IN front sets out a little
above this. Sometimes the belt extends down
below tn" waist line a little way, forming n narrow
yoke into which the skirt Is gathered and plated.
To return TO materials. One Of the leading fab
RIGS OF the season is canvas yelling, something
between a nuns yelling and a canvas in lnencss
.: thread and style Of weaving. 1t is highly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

ton and groups Of fine tuckS in crepe de chine
or tateta sIlk. Another model for black or col
ored satin shows pipings Of black and white vel,
vet, a decoration II lace over the tucked yoke
Of satin and a flash q crystal buttons, There
We have another example 81 the lace bnlero. and
a pretty bodice 81 gray >ilk with tuckS around
the waist enClrCled with folds II the silk. The
Chemi>rtte vest i u white SAtin embroidered in
gold and white silk, and the collar of eCru tinted
Russian lace Is run through with narrow black
velvet ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

wrought a preity change in millinery, and bsides
this the Old fashioned Ire" strawS aye revived
again and twisted llk" silk into the solteSt. ligh;cst
toQues, Some Of the p%rettiest strawS, aside from
the Yell - tiriS, are woven In t"o shades ~ pale
favH COLOR, made up and trimmed with hoops
and bows ~ the new glace ribbon in the darker
shade and n fold oi ,ik ~ velvet in some 'u.rht
color tucked under the L-iri WIN a sH,a!i bunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

across the bust and carried under the arms TO
the centre Of the back where it ties In small
bow with long ends reaching Almost 10 the hem
OF the skirt Long Transparent sleeves Of lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

Evidences OF the growth in artistic taste. which
give them at least the semblnncc Of new modes,
Now that we have been allowed u have a pleas
Grable period Of graceful slenderness with no
superluous fitness 10 hide he pretty lines Of the
figure the other extreme of Emplr" gowns and
gathered skirts seems imminent In fact they
kre here already, standing at the head Of the i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
JHE VIEW Straw mars.

Attractive Toqucs and Picture Hats in the
summer Millinery.
The evolution Of straw from the stiff unyielding
braids to the soft, pliablr. thin satin varieties has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
T0upees for Gentlemen

made 10 NJ part ally or entirely bald heads So care
fully and artistically construcird IA I" mlnxle with
the hair on ones own head. 80 that most intimate
acquaintance cannot discover the difference.
special Rooms exclusively for ucntlcmens wigs
and Toupees.
We will he pleased 10 teach you how to arrange
those Artistic Coirures, now 30 generally admired,
by using one OF our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

ported models. Whrthrr they will take ~ not
Is an open question. From Close citing skirts
flaring prettily ut the foot o. gathered skirts
weighted with lead around the hem to hold them
we'll dow is n long leap for the American
woman's conservative methods In dress; so it Is
safe 10 conclude that their general acceptance
will be a lingering process.
Empire gowns, especially for evening wear,
are set forth among the new models as the correct
thing and certainly his new edition De uVa Of
an Empire costum" is a drrNn, I'll in waited chiffon
or crepe de chine, AMI WIDE lace Insertions, and
crowned with n ictti lace hulrr,. This little
sppendage, however, is varied as t. material
and you find 1t made Of emhroldcr,l panne with
applique lace edges, and ol gold cloth studded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

recommended for durability and al around ser
vice in place OF the dark foulariS. II varies q
little in price, but a very nice quality can be bought
for 81 30 a yard. As for robe dresses among
the veilings, they are too varied for a detailed
description. 4 black and white embroidery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
w I O. S
EOR LADIES'!

Perfect III bstitute for your natural hair The keen
est critic cannot distinguish our scientifically con.
Etructrd wigs from the wcarers' own hair. Thorougn
satisfaction guaranteed. W have special private
parlOrs devoted entirely to the hitting u ladies Wigs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
FORECLOSURE JUDGEMENTS.

In the superior court yesterday morn- ing judgment of foreclosure was grant ed in the case of Henry Fresenius against Patrick H. Brady. The mort gage is on property at the corner of Columbus avenue and Redfield street and the judgment granted yesterday morning was for $b,752.91. The defend- ant was granted until the first Monday in April to redeem the property,
 Judgment was granted also in the case of the Dime Savings bank of Wal lingford against Julia Ives, The judg- ment was to recover $4.447. The prop erty is in Wallingford and the time for redemption was fixed as the first Monday in March
 In the case of John Rider of Sey- mour against Wilemna H. Hummel, a judgment was granted for the plaintiff to recover s62591 The time for re- demption was fixed at the first Monday in January. The property is in Sey- mour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
IN THE SHORT CALENDAR.

Judge Robinson presided at the read ing of the short calendar in the supe- rior court yesterday morning.
 A motion for a more specific state ment was made in the case ot the state of Connecticut vs. F. Hotchklss, ct al, an action to recover Aon a $25,oo0 probate bond given in Hartford in the settlement of the William Nj. Inlay es- tate, late of that city. It is claimed that Hotchkiss made away with $l6,0oO of assets. The court reserved decision.
 In the case of the National Savings bank of this city Vs. Bernard Gaifney, ct ux., ct al, a motion was made for the foreclosure of a mortgage for S2,90o on land on Washington street The case went off the list.
 A motion was made to correct the pleadings in the case of the Union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Fresenius vs. Patrick H. Brady, an old $5,600 matter on Columbus avenue at Redtield street. Judgment given for $5,752.0S. Time of redemption first Monday in April.
 Counsel for the Derby street rail- road made a motion yesterday to dis miss the case of the First Ecelesia st tical society of Derby against the road. Other motions were also made on the same case. The matter is an appeal from a ruling of the Derby aldermen allowing the railway company to lay . double track at the sled of the church. The society asks that another route be chosen. Case continued
 Plaintiff in Patterson, Gottfried &. Hunter of New York vs. the r. Hal lock company of Derby, made mo- tion to revoke the order of clerk in d
 Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Straw Seats for the Football Game.

bank of Redlands, Cal, vs. the Mer- chants National bank of this city, a suit for damages of $2,l00 for nesli- gence in the collection of drafts, as al- legged. The motion was granted.
 Motions for foreclosure were made in Ives vs Doyle, Wallace street, and in the Dime Savings bank of Wallingford vs. Ives and Werner, two old Walling- ford cases. The former went off the list. In the second foreclosure for s4,- AMOS was taken; time for redemption, first Monday in March. The last was withdrawn as the case has been set tied.
 A similar motion was tatken in the case of Henry R. Rider Vs. Whilhel- nina F. Hummel, ct al, on land in Seymour, and judgment for S1,625.91 consented to. Third Monday in Janu- ary for redemption. Also in Henry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
MOTORMAN WORKED LONG.

MOTORMAN WORKED LONG.
 In the trial of the case of Eva Neitel against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, Thursday, in the superior court, J. P, Goodhart, counsel for the Neitel girl brought out in the testi- mony of Thomas B. Collyer, motor man on the railroad, that on the day when the accident occurred, October IA, 1899 he was employed on his car for nearly eighteen hours,
 According to the testimony of the motorman he went on duty at 5:4S in the morning and remained on duty his regular time until o'clock in the af- ternoon, taking his regular tie off for dinner. Then taking a rest of thirty minutes he went on the ear again and was on duty at 11:05 at night when the car ran over the girl,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
THE TAX APPEALS,

Judge Robinson in the superior court yesterday had to decide again the ques- ton of places on the assignment list for privileged cases This trouble, as was the case last week, was caused by Corporation Counsel Robertson's in- sistence upon an immediate trial of the tax appeal cases.
 The cases already assigned kept their places and then Judge Robinson said that he would assign cases for the next two weeks Attorney Bush asked that the West Haven. school quo warranto proceedings be assigned ahead of the tax appeals. MT Bush in pressing his claim said that the matter was tieing up the teachers salaries and school matters in West Haven generally. Cor poration Counsel Robertson retorted that the tax appeals were tieing up all of the city departments, including school police, fire and all others,
 The assignment of eases follows:
 Tuesday, November 27, Eva Neitel vs r. H. & w. R. K. Co.,, Bristol vs, Bristol, Taylors appeal.
 Wednesday, Woodward vs. Wood- ward on the following Tuesday.
 Toof vs. city of New Haven, Robert son, (appeal from board of reieG. riley vs. Same, (appeal from board of relieG.
 State Attorney Williams ex rel, Hall ct al, vs. Futile ct al, which is the West Haven quo warranto proceed ings.
 Bradley vs Same, (appeal from board of relief)
 Thursday, Lewis, IT., vs. Same, (ap- peal from board of relef). Chandler vs. Same, (appeal from board of re- lief). Newton vs. Same (appeal from board of relief). Newton, Quar-, vs. Same, (appeal from board of relief. EX., vs Same, (appeal from board of relief). The Hewitt Go. vs. Same, (appeal from board of relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
UNDUE INFLUENCE.

Attorney Hamilton. although late was allowed to file reasons in the Pat rick Smith appeal from probate yester- day at the short calendar session in the superior court
 The appeal is from the will of the late A. c. Smith who left an estate of $60,00O divided among heirs and his housekeeper, Miss Bellew, who re- ceived $3,000, with an additional be- quets for the purpose of founding a house for aged Catholics.
 The contestants allege that Miss Bel lew used undue influence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
AN ALLOWANCE GRANTED.

In the probate court Thursday after noon Judge Cleaveland, in the estate of the late Wilson Waddlngham of West Haven, which is represented in- solvent, granted an allowance to the widow and children, who live in Brook lyn, of $1,500. Judge Augustus Van Wyck, who is counsel for Mrs. Wad- dingham, asked for the allowance, and although there was some objection on the part of some of the creditors, the amount was granted This is the third allowance granted from the es tate for the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
J. D. DEWELL & co. SUE.

In the court of common pleas J, D. Dewell & Go. have sued the Waterbury Wheel club for $500 damages. The plaintiffs have some teams in Water- bury in connection with their branch store there. They claim that they hired a barn of the defendant in which one of their horses broke through the floor which was in a dangerous condition. The horse was killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
What shall we have for Dessert7

day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeii-o. a delicious and healthful dessert Pre- pared in two minutes. No boilingl no bak. ing! simply add boiling water and set to and Strawberry. Get package at your grocer's.