davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leavs New York. foot OF Chambers 81.
as follows and minutes earlier from w. 2Sd
900 a Uaty--Sold train for Buffalo g n
Bins nanl,on Wavsriy Elulira and Bradford Coseae%
Dis a m--Daily except Sundays. Binzaaunton.
Owego. Waverly. Einira and Deavar. Valley Points.
Pullman Parlor Car Daily TO Port Jervs and Monriceo.
Pullman Parlor Cars.
train TO Chicago arriving 20 arr Cleveland 30
Sleepers To Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Car
80 p m Daily-Buralo and Cleveland FSxnress-Arr
Buffalo los Bradford T2n Jamestown T.06 Youngstown
io2l Cleveland 1890 m Seepers Bu1sla
OF City and Cleveland. CATS
Dis Daily -Soiid train for BinEhautor. vave-ly,
Flm'ra. Chicago seepers Buffalo. Chicago Cincinnati.
Dining Car
'yICKFyTS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Z ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill ItS. 2Sf. 500 and ffsS
Broadway 15I Fast t95th ST. and 2Ts West i2sth e.:
Chambers and West 2Sd Ss3 and
$50 Fulton e. aS Brosdwev BROOKLYN. f22 River 81.
Fnhoken. and Iersev Cttv Station New Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05
NAVAL STORES.

Buyers and sellers and the market for
spirits dragged sessy all day old prices Rosin.
and pitch were quiet and unchanged We quote
TAR-Reguars. 81 80; do oil bbls. 81.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3JIa SIC.
ROSlN-Common good strained. ST 4ci7; D. 81 so;
81 IS: 81 co. G. 81 %; H. 81 s.; 81 -; 81 20:
NJ 81 -; y, So 20 w @, So CO. " ". So o..
STOCK ON HAND.
rNOsin ITO DDS
H.
'ei Dds
Wilmington. Oct i--Sprts turpentne steady. 33Ac:
receipts, ~ casks RosnNothing doing receipts 26T
hols Crude turpenne steady slaS1 90 receipts 20 hhs
Tar steady, 81 30; receipts. I21 bbls.
Charleston Oct 4.-Turpentine dull; nothing doing.
Rostn nr1n. unchanged.
Savannah 0c; Spirits turpentine firm. Sac bid;
cepts 9t bbs; sales 1876 bbs; exports 221 bbs Rosin
firm unchanged; receipts. Isis bbs; sales a51 bills
exports, ,243 bills
London, Oct. 4-Turpsntne-Spirits oSs ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05
Rccflper's Noiire

ITO THE CREDITORS of the Modes and
Fabrics Publishing Company OF Albert Sanders
all the of the
fore existing Johr OberIy Alfred r Carat
doing business under the style o Modes and
Fabrics Publishing Company: Take notice. that in ac-
cordance order OF the Supreme the
OF New York. County OF New York. duly made and en-
the 18th day OF September 1901 YOU are
required proofs claims verified 10 the
his place OF dons business Office
his attorneys TruaN. Watson * Roberts No 14I
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
day March. 1902 and further take
notice that in OF failure o claims
aforesaid. before day OF March 1902 You
shall be barred OF right claim against the said
Receiver
York September 18th. 1901.
ALPERT SANDERS, Receiver.
TRUAN. WATSON & ROBERTS. Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05

CoTTONThe market for cotton futures started firm
in sdance Of IL points in keeping with
English cables and bpish advces the
Shorts the active buyers though
bulls supported market consistently the
opening All the the market evinced
disposition high and mid
day jumped SIP for January spurt Of covering
and public buying. The commission holee contingent
well supplied with orders day. while spinners
buyers every being unable
the needed in the South prices equal
the New-York contract Statistics from every
quarter buish; fross reported North
Alabama receipts surprisingly light nearly
point in the belt mill reports and dygoois state
nents encouraging European seemed thor
orgiy alive their danger and bidding
for supplies In Liverpool and In the South. crop
gloomy for nearly every State belt
The liberal investment demand bulls
influx Of oldtme public speculation while the bears
fearful lest Manchester and Continental spnne:s
stampede the entire trade abroad
cotton. An advance of points Liver
10 13iz points. with the close hour
reaction resulted. January settling
sequently steadyfng fresh demand from commission
houses and the bull faction The reaction
by leading friends OF cotton safeguard against
accumulation Of topheavy long interest The
finally steady in tone with prices
points higher The total amount or cotton brought
eight this week 321.0o0 bales against bales
last 4o 4O6 bales in 1893 and 4590is
The Of contract price, n. local to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tr,hun.
~ received at their Uptown Once. No. 242 Broadway
I'd door north of 3istst. until O'Clock
received the following at rerIsr
cor 23d-st: l52 6th-ave 12h-st: Mays 6th-ave
and l4th-st. li2 Columbus-ave. West
West 42d-st near shave a2 East 1.th-st 25T West
42dst between an and sth ayes 139 East 4Ith-st
3d-ave.. between 18th and nth
61stst.: 1.70S S9th-st I56 Tremont
65o Sd ave 4ls-st- 564 3d-ave 21O Sleecker-s
Rleecker-st " ~~NNN-- So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
's4.30 fT.30 $500. 900. 1000
s1.so 1900 $40 f4eO. s'4oO f4sO SEQ . 90 t7SG
se.Oo '39.25 2. NJ. .I2 10 mdt
BAL TIM0RE AND WASHINGTON.
''+S0, 800. 1000. '11-30 A NJ. HOO 80 IS 40
500 200 2. NJ. az rs
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
From foot OF Rector St
Through Point Pleasant 1000 \ M 4 n . NJ
sundays. ~. NJ. through Point Pleasant S0,,
?. NJ. Z Lang Branch only
Offices Liberty 81. Ferry South Ferry lis 96f
1890 1854 B'way 18th Ave. 137 9Th Ave = T-nir,
So. West. 153 125th St. 2TS West 1a5th St a4S
Columbus Ave. New York; Court St So $50 Fulton
St. Brooklyn: 9s Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG New YORK
Transfer Co calls for and checks destination
'From Liberty st. only. daily. tDaiy, except Sun
day. SUNDAY only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin Station New York. as tct-
IS ST.. n. R.
.I:lo A. M--For Intern. points to Albany & Month
tio:3o A. M--AratOga and Buffalo Express
III 30 a ND Lake Mohonk Catsku Mt'n Express
'1 100 +. M.-Chicago Express
800 M-Cont Lin for Detroit Chi 81 LOUIS
t:43 Y. M-t2, For Hudson River Points & Albany
.d:l5 ?. M-For Roch-. Buffalo Cieve'd & Chicago
tl:i5 r. M-For Roch.. RurraO. Detroit & St Louis,
'a:tA p M--For Svra-. ttoch Mag Falls. De u III
'Daily tpaIly. except SUNDAY. Leaves Brooklyn ~.
mex. No. l at t1o:+5 a. NJ: at 1906 p NJ irNS
jersey CITY r v R sta No I. at fl1;2e A NJ a.
at 1885 r NJ Time tables principal hotels ana
BsEGage CHECKED from hotel residence by Wes,esss
=. s. BLOD9FTT. z LAMBERT.
GsnI SnnArtrt andant. Gar1 PasS'r A4enA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05

Foreign markets; SantOs-Cofee market weak:
$500 6S 600 bags; stock
$4,000 Hanburg-Cofree market opened unchanged 81
80 m was unchanged "a pfg lower; sales u 600
bags. Havre-Cnffee market opened quiet and = franc
lower: J. N. declined 4 franc: a. M unchanged
at $50 . N. unchanged; total sales %. 600 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05

Rio-Coree market weak: No Rio 1850; exchange
q receipts 1900 bags cleared Tor the United
Slater 5000; cleared for Europe H. 600; stock $4,000
The statistical position Brazilian coffee is fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05

Janusry .....l5 90 6I4a Is 5I1a TO % 10 ~
2ecepts of breadstuifs interior points N
last three ciphes Co0 omitted. -four bbls gram pus DIS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15

The right arm Is always a little lar
ger than the left. but the left foot 10
almost always larger than the right.
presumably because while nearly every
man uses his right arm 10 TIT a weight
or strike n blow he almost invariably
kicks with his left foot. while the
lounger stands on his left leg and let's
his right fall easily. because he has
learned by experience that this Is the
best attitude he can assume to prevent
lassitude and fatigue.
This constant bearing OF the weight
on the left foot makes II wider than
the right. aud II often happens that n
man who tries on shoe on the right
foot and gets a close a. has 10 discard
the shoes altogether because he cannot
endure the pain caused by the tight.
ness Of the left. II when riding on
the street car you will take the trouble
20 notice. you win see that In laced
shoes the gap Is much smaller on the
right foot than on the left while with
button shoes the buttons have 70 DC
set back ten times on the Ieft shoe to
once on the right.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. n. T. Boyle is visiting al
Marlin.
A. II. Carr Jr. was in the city the
past few days.
J. r. Maloney was here from Pal
estine Sunday.
Col. T.. II. Peters was here from
Calvert Sunday.
Mrs. John Kestler returned from
Waco yesterday.
Bassie Sands, Of Someryille, spent
sunday In Bryan.
John V. Currie was here from
Huntsville Sunday.
You can buy az Tyler Haswoll's
electric light lamps. @io
Buy your toilet articles, etc, Al
McDougald's drug store. dtf
Mrs. c. A. swingston left yoster
day lor Swingston, Texas.
II you want to get we'll, see Prof.
Crowdor at the HOFFMAN House. %
Parks 4 waldrop received three
inore large show eases yesterday.
Several horses are now In training
at the Central Texas fair grounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15

There are now e6 members OF the
Brazos County Truck Growers AS
ISOLATION, and many Of the members
are now tackling the proposition Of
an onion crop. Seeds are being or
dered in quantities, aud quite a con-
siderable acreage will likely be
planted 10 this crop. No formal
meeting was held Saturday. The
next regular meeting will be Satur-
day, Oct. 10.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Caro- Louise Hender-
son, daughter Of Judge aud Mrs.
Jno. y. Henderson, 20 Mr.. Ben
Brandon Stone, 81 Ballinger, az 81.
Andrews church, Wednesday, Oct.
., at high noon. Mr.. Stone Is a
talented young attorney, graduate
OF the state University. and now
county attorney Of Runnels county.
The A. and NJ. college boys draped
the goals on the football gridiron
and attached crepe to the chairs Of
the team in the mess hall when they
heard the result OF the Dallas game.
We learn they also buried pigskin
with due solemnity.
"Silver Crown cigars; the best
c igar you ever smoked. Send $500
TO the Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
TIN, and you will get 100 Express
prepaid. or $500 for box Of 80. You
will want them again. i-i-O2
FoUND:-In the road near Bryan,
Oct. Il, note IN favor OF Mrs. NJ.
Simpson, given by ID. l.. Foster and
r. l.. Foster. owner Of the note
may procure same by calling for IL
at the Eagle office.
The aid society OF the Baptist
church will serve oysters nj abe Bap-
fist parsonage Wednesday, Oct. l6,
from o'clock until Up. m. Every
body invited to come.
The ladies' aid society Of the Meth
odist church will give bread and
cake sale at the residence az Mrs. T..
]. jenkins from i9a m. to p. m,
saturday. Oct. 10. q
Mrs. Il. w. Hutchinson and little
daughter, who recently returned
from Virginia, arrived yesterday
from Houston TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. McConnico.
Mr.. Foster, II. & t. c. section
boss, purchased $50 acres Of land
near Kurten Monday from j. w.
Powell through Monroe Edge, real
estate agtnt.
John NJ. Caldwell has just return
ed from buying goods and has an
exquisite line Tor wedding presents
with more TO arrive in few days.Ti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15
Almonds

The worlds almond crop, exclusive
OF those raised IN California aud the
west. comes from Italy. Sicily, Ma
jorca. Spain. France. Portugal. Mo
socco and Alglers. The highly priced
Jordan almonds come from Malaga,
Spain. aud not from the Jordan river,
- many people suppose The common
almond is the most lndiecstible Of an
the nuts and contains very little nour-
ishment- There are many ways. how
ever. In which Il Is advantageously
used as a desert or as iavorlng.
One peculiarly about the almond tree
Is that Us leaves contain prusslc acid
and are therefore poisonous, while the
fruit may be eaten with impunity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15
A ru..I. with Eas,,.h.

The pitfalls Of the English tongue TO
foreigner are many. A Frcnchwom-
an who has undertaken housekeeping
In New York thought she had a good
working knowledge % the language.
but soon discovered her mistake.
Que day she called n carpenter and
planned with him 10 have some work
done about the house In the way Of
putting up shelves. etc. and she went
over the ground with him as carefully
as possible TO get from him an estimate
OF what II would cost
After the work was done the bill sub.
mitted was considerably IN excess Of
the sum first named, The Frenchwom-
an cndeavored 20 demonstrate. but only
succeeded In making the following re-
markable statement 70 him:
you are more dear 20 me than when
we we're nrst engaged. 49, New York
gan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15

A well known politician on setting
out for a days sport with a friend
pointed 90 large spaniel which lay
apparently asleep In the hall and bet
his friend 70 guinea he could not at
tract the dogs attention.
The bet was readily accepted. and
after the failure OF a shrill whistle and
a blank cartridge 20 cause the slightest
movement the guinea was delivered
Up.
That's my old dog Mahatma I had
stuffed n few weeks ago" laughed the
politician. "and that's the tenth guinea
he's brought me."-Londou Tit-Bits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15

Italian bees are more hardy than the
native and more profitable They are
more energetic aud win gather honey
In partial droughts when natives viii
do nothing They viii gather honey
from blossoms that natives viii not
touch. They are stronger on the wing.
win rs more directly and swiftly aud
are not 50 irritable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15

ID. l.. Foster was among the visit
ors 10 the city yesterday and ex-
pressed much interest in the work Of
the Truck Growers Association.
j. II. Neville and j. NJ. Lefevrs
were here from Cross, Grimes coun-
ty, yesterday and gave the Eagle a
call.
Try Lemp's Falstaff bottle beer. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15

Languld Trotter lexcltedlyl-Llstcn
TO this whut tn book sex. Weary. an
then pack yer tomatter can an ioller
mel
Weary wInle-w'ere for?
Languid Trottcr-we're or fer tn
great SALARY desert. were they Amt
n drop o. water tn year roun'l-Detroit
Free Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15

J. @. Oltorf Of Marlin attended the
smoker
J. Allen Myers has returned from
the Dallas fair.
Sam Higgs has been on the sick
list several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall have re-
turned from Dallas.
Miss Callie Foster, OF ROsprim, Is
visiting relatives In the city.
DR.. A. l.. shackelford, Of Mum
ford, was In town yesterday.
Carr Gibbs Is just recovering from
a severe attack Of slow fever.
yu-ssias-aS.s.s. .sI wound up with q
heavy frost yesterday morning.
Mrs. Jno. X. Davis and Miss Alma
Harbers returned from Dallas yester-
day.
Have you seen the largest &c tab
let in the town? II is at Tyler Has
wells. G.
| For Sale.-2OOxiJ0 Of ground on
Main street. Apply to G.. $.
Parker. pa
Mrs. r. G. Pearson and daughter,
Miss Lille, returned from Dallas
yesterday.
Largest and best line Of writing
tablets In the city at McDougald's
drug store. dtf
We have just received large line
Of combs and brushes. McDougald's
drug store. dtf
Don't forget we buy, sell and ex-
change new and second hand school
books. Tyler Haswell. IS
When you want TO cool of and
enjoy life seek your favorite resort
and call Tor Falstan bottle beer. sit
LATHE Iavana" small but good.
Send 1913 and get box Of 100 Express
paid. Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
tin. l-l-u2
Marshal Boyett assumed the role
81 auctioneer yesterday, and dis
posed Of some horses caught in the
city pound.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15
To Cure Malaria in -Four Days,

Take ouInorIa- All druggists are au.
thorized to refund the money in any
case Of chills. fever or malaria II falls
TO cure. Price soc per package. NJ
* James. the leading druggist. Bryan,
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15
Man or Woman,

II you want 10 learn a business for
s25 that will make you from IS 10
$40 per day, see Prof. II. B. Crowder,
at the Hortman House. d259
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15
CENTRAL.

w T spaulding, J II spauIding,
Cameron; + + Bailey, Waco; Ed
CARL, Wellborn; NJ w Dickey and
family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-15
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

ID Roman, waco;v r Raggio, II
$ Dodson. ST Louis; II NJ Burns
L-avenworth; A Cohn, Chicago; II
r Adams, North Carolina; p A Haw-
thorne. Austin; + q Bochow. Hous-
ton; G NJ Lancaster, Dallas; ) Ober-
dorfer, baltimore; NJ Denney, New
Orleans; Jno w wheadon, Houston;
) V Currle, Huntsville; NJ Lewis,
New York; + II Peters, Calvert; J
7 Maloney, Palestine.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-03
THE SUNDAY TEA.
Have II Dainty ana Light. and Served
Wherever One Happens
TO BE-

Have your Sunday supper wherever
you happen to be-in the drawing
room, library or sitting-room in the
winter, on the lawn or porch in the
simmer, writes Mrs. S. +. Rorer, in
Ladies Home Journal. Have two
dainty baskets of sandwiches. one lot
made from finely chopped chicken or
mutton, seasoned according to the
meat; another of fruit sandwiches
made of finely chopped fruits put be-
tween thin slices of bread and butter;
and have large pot of chocolate.
Have your little tea kettle at hand, or
your alcohol stove where your choco-
late may be reheated, as your family
or guests come in. Have no set hour
for such a meal, but let each one help
himself when he feels that he needs
to eat Menus for suppers and teas
are frequently too long-too heavy.
Persons with weak digestion cannot
cat them, especially after late din
ner; and, as indigestion is not an un-
common complaint, suppers are going
out of fashion. and ! trust that ere
long they will be among the things Of
the past.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-03
PALMS AND FOLIAGE PLANTS,
Some Valuable Suggestions Regard
ing Their Treatment During
the Winter Season.

1t is essential to the health of palms
and rubber plants that their thick
glossy leaves be kept free from dust;
for this reason they must be scrubbed
occasionally with firm but soft brush,
which will not scratch beneath the
surface OF the leaf. Use soft luke
warm soapsuds for the purpose. Fir
oil tree soap is the best soap to use.
1t is sold by florists for the purpose,
and for destroying mealy bugs, scales
and other insects that affect these
plants. 1t costs about rs cents by
the half pound cake. This will make
gallon of soapsuds. If the plants
are entirely free from insects of any
kind, clear lukewarm water without
soap will do, and all that is necessary
will be to wipe off the dust with soft
cloth after thoroughly sprinkling
them with the luke-warm or even cold
water. Do not do this oftener than
once a month, and do not wet the
leaves on other occasions when the
plants are watered. but simply moisten
the earth around the roots, says the
New York Tribune.
Palms do better in cold north win
dow, where the sun does not come,
than anywhere else. Rubber plants
will bear more sun. Ferns, especially
the delicate maidenhair ferns. do well
in north window if they are kept
quite cold. The dainty Venus hair"
ferns do not languish after being
frozen in their pots. So long as they
are not kept in too warm a room after
ward, they seem none the woyse for
having their roots frozen in the earth
around them. a thing that frequently
happens TO them in their native Vir-
ginia and Kentucky woods. This is one
of the most delicate of ferns. and is
generally used when a growing fern
for the center of the table is wanted.
The extremes of frost and heat to
which it is subject outdoors in the
northern states soon destroy this fern
when ii is planted in an outdoor fern
cry. Wet the leaves as little as pos
slbIe generally but sprinkle them
thoroughly once a month.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-03
est. Nicholas League"

Is an organization of those who real
the magazine (Thether subscribers or
not,) without dues, and it offers prizes
each month for the best drawings,
photographs, poems, stories, puzzles
and puzzle answers. Some of the work
sent in by y ing folks shows surpris-
ing talent
No one wi. does not see "St. Nicho-
las" can realtHr what an interesting
magazine it is, and how exquisitely it
Is illustrated; it is Il surprise to young
and old. OF literature it contains the
choicest, and in art it has never been
surpassed by any grown folks perlodi-
cal. The new volume begins with
November, 1900, and the subscription
price Is $500 year. If there are
children in your home, you can hardly
AFFORD to be without It.
BOYS AND GIRLS who read this
Advertisement and who wish to find
out more about The St. Nicholas
League and its system of monthly
prizes may address, without cost, The
st. Nicholas League, Union Square,
New York
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square. New York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-03
FRILLs on FASHION.
Pretty Bits Of Decorative Material
That Are Now In Vogue with
the Ladies.

Chiffon, net and gauze with narrow
bands of silk stitched in 1t Intervals
make very pretty vests One row of
embroidered polka dots down The cen
ter Of the bands is an effective addition.
says the New York Sun.
Gold tissue roses are stylish touch
of color in the all black hats.
Accordion-p plated chiffon fires many
uses This season, one Of which is the
entire lining of an evening cloak over
another lining of silk.
Que of the elegant tiifies in fash
ionnbir dress is Il muff and boa to
mnich made of white chiffon. and fin
ishcd with sable in all the edges. 4
bunch of violets is added to the muff
and he combination suggests summer
as we'll as winter, Gold gauze is some
times substituted for the chiffon and
treated in the same manner.
\ low-crowned sailor hat made OF
taifeta silk or velvet. and trimmed
with bunch of roses or pompons at
one side. is considered the chic head
gear for young women to wear in the
HDTHIuS' Hllc HOIt ulSSsl oi'Si
noon hats are of felt in pale colors
trimmed with ostrich feathers and
flowers
White silk blouses simply tucked are
very much worn now with fancy
stripes Of ribbon lace, and narrow vel
vet ribbon or gold braid.
The raglan shirt waist seems to be
one of the new varieties, and is well
recommended for athletic young wom-
en-. as ii gives freedom of motion. The
sleeve sets in from the collar band
like a mans raglan coat. and there
are small stitched in pockets at either
side OF the bust. Flannel shirt waists
in a shade of brown tan finished with
leather trimmings are one fancy, while
the other extreme most universally
worn is the white flannel waist
trimmed with gold.
French knots in either black or white
silk beautify some of the narrow gold
braids. They are done by hand and
one row through the center is sufficient
for the narrow widths.
The variety of fancy belts is legion
but one simple and very effective style
much worn is narrow gold galloor
in black velvet an inch and a half wide
1t is crossed at inch intervals with
very narrow velvet bands aud fastens
in front with numerous long ends oi
velvet finished with gold ferrets.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-03
G. T. HOVEY,
K. F. THEME,
l.. e. McVAY,
C. F. Hoist,
T. j. MERCER,
Committee.
The Hungarian Orchestra.

This widely-known orchestra will be
here next Saturday, March 8, as the
fifth number in the High School Ly-
ceum course. Many of our people have
had the pleasure of hearing these peo-
pie at Mountain Lake Park, Atlantic
City, and other places, and have only
words OF highest praise for them.
They are ilative-born Hungarian musi-
clans of note and are very popular.
The entire orchestra will be here.
Tickets will be on sale at the Corner
Drug Store, Thursday morning. March
7th.