davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
TO PERISH IN PRISON,
Gov. Merriam Abruptly AM
nounees That He Will Not
Pardon Bob Younger.
Col. Bronaugh Breaks the
News to the Sister and the
Three Brothers.
The Sister Ppostpated--Bo
Makes an Effort to Cheer
Her UP.
Officers Gobble a Pair o.
Elopers Wanted Badly
at st. Cloud.
Special to the Globe.


SALTWATER, July 21.-All hope for
pardon in the case of Bob Younger is
dead. killed beyond resurrection by the
positive and irrevOkable decision OF
Gov. Merriam, abruptly announced Sat-
urday evening to Col, W. G. Bronaugh
and others, who made a last personal
effort at that time. Immediately aEtei
this crushing defeat Col. Bronaugh came
here and, dreading what was before
him, at length passed slowly from the
warden's office into the cell room and
broke the news as best he could to Miss
Retta Younger, Cole, Jim and Bob.
The sister was Frustrated by the sudden
adverse end of her hopes and could
hardly be conSoled. The two Oldel
brothers have at no time expected any
thing, at least for the present, in theiE
own behalf, but took the governors
decision deeply to heart on account OF
Bob, who will pow die soon in the
prison. Bob himself appeared but little
disturbed over the news, and in an effort
to cheer his sister volunteered des
termination to take especial pains with
his medicine and try to get in better
health. On Col. BrOnaugh'S last call
upon the governor he was accompanied
by ex-Gov. Marshall. Gov. Merriam is
reported by Col. Bronaugh to have saidl
81 may as well say to you now, once for
all, that l shall do nothing in the case,
nothing at all. have my own personal
feeling and prejudice in the matter, and
l should not be moved to interfere in
the case of Bob. or any of them, even
if Haywood's widow could come back
from the grave and sign your
petition; or if Haywood's surviving
daughter should join in your appeal"
Col. Bronaugh left this evening for his
home in Missouri, but before going said:
81 am enlisted in this cause for life,
There is no hope of mercy from tho
present administration, but | shall livS
and work for the object that | have at
this time failed to attain.n One of the
prison officials said yesterday: This
will hurry Bob rapidly to his grave.
had hoped he might die elsewhere, but
those people of the state who are relent.
less in this matter will very soon have
what satisfaction they can obtain in seet
ing Bob complete his sentence of inns
priSOnment for life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
FouI Air Killed Two.

HOBART, Ind, July 21.-This MORN
ing about O'Clock, on the farm of
Henry Hoffman, three miles west of
here, hired man descended well to
take out some meat which had been
hung in the well to keep cool, but had
fallen to the bottom. He was overcome
by foul air and fell in the water. A
neighbor named Michael Hafner, who
was present, descended on rope to
help him out, and he also was overcome
and fell to the bottom. The well is
fOrty-two feet deep. and the bodies
were not taken out till o'clock this
afternoon. The hired man was single,
while Mr.. Hafner leaves young wife
to mourn his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
SEVENTEEN WE'RE DROWNED.
Heavy Losses in the Flooded Dis
tricts of West Virginia.

HeaVy Losses In the fIOOUeu D1S.
tricts of West Virginia.
WHEELING. WA, July 21.-The In
telligencer specials from the flood dis
trict near Parkersburg tonight gives
the following. complete list of the
drowned so far as known. 1t is thought
that the death list will be much larger
when the districts now cut off from the
outside world are heard from: Robert
Black, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Thomas Hughes
and four children, Ed Boso, Mrs. Isaac
Roberts, Mrs. Orville West and two
children. Jonn Bailey. Roy Kiger, Mrs.
Roy Liger, Mrs. Isaac Tucker and
man whose name cannot be ascertained.
The damage to property cannot be esti-
mated at present. Hundreds of people
lost all they possessed. and many fami-
lies are homeless. A late dispatch says
the village of Morristown, Writ county,
was swept entirely away. Great suffer
ing exists among those who lost all they
possessed. and the county commissions
ers will issue an appeal for aid. The
cloud burst occurred On Limestone
mountain, Wood county, where the five
creeks that were flooded have common
source, and from where they take their
course in as many different directions.
The damage to crops was inestimable,
and the farmers will be dependent upon
charity until next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Was Butler snubbed?

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 21.-The
beach walks have been crowded all day
with people watching the arrival of the
competing yachts of the Eastern and
Seawanhaka and Corinthian yacht
clubs. The decision cannot be given as
to the winners until the return to Mar
blehead. Gen. Butler, who is here ON
his yacht America, called on Secretary
Blaine and left his card. As the secre-
tary was busy preparing for church, the
general drove back to his yacht without
seeing Mr.. Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Bled to Death.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 21.-Ed
Roe, young Englisman, while swim
ming in the Cumberland sound to-day
with fifteen other boys from Fernan-
dina, was caught by a shark, which bit
off the calf of one of his legs. Roe was
taken into boat at once, but bled to
death before medical assistance could
be obtained. This is the first instance
known of a shark attacking man in
these waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Very "Dry" at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 21.-The
Sunday law had its designed effect for
the first time to-day since its attempted
enforcement, and Kansas City is as dry
as prohibition Kansas. To-day the
chief of police placed in the hands of
forty-five police officers blank warrants
for the arrest of saloonkeepers who vio-
lated the Downing law. The officers
were in citizens clothes and kept strict
watch. Only three of them found a
chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
CINCINNATI VERY GOOD.
Porktown Has Hard Work to Get
Any Beer.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-It was rumored
yesterday that the saloonkeepers had
made secret combine to defy the law
by keeping open to-day. Never since
the beginning of the attempt to enforce
the Sunday law were the saloons
so generally and so tightly closed
as they have been to-day. There
have been fifteen arrests, all
told, and six of these were bar-keepers,
representing three saloons, and nine
were saloonkeepers. Less than half a
dozen of the other offenders were in the
heart of the city. Not a cigar or plug
of tobacco could be had except
clandestinely. Cigar stores that are
news stands were allowed to keep open
to sell papers. Barber shops were shut
up tightly. Altogether it was quiet
SUNDAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Valuable letters Missing.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 21.-Of1eers
are investigating the disappearance
from the post Office of twenty-eight
registered letters. Owing to the reti-
cence of the detectives and Post
master Paul, no details can be learned
beyond the fact that the letters are
missing. Postmaster Paul says he
thinks they were mislaid, but the gem
eral Impressions that there was theft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
PLUCKED BY THE PICKETTs.
The Dispatch Nine Beaten in a
Pretty Game.

The Picketts and the Dispatch nine,
OF st. Paul, settled little difference of
opinion yesterday afternoon at Leip's
park, White Bear lake, the stakes being
$50 side. The game was finely played
by both teams, but the Picketts punched
their hits nicely and won by the score
of to 8. Both Vogel and Egan pitched
in excellent form, and the fielding at
times was brilliant. Vogel, Kennedy,
Martin and O'DOnnell led the batting.
fHbo coora ic oiuaY, haInu,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
GONE TO REST.
Death of Ex-Gov. Dewey at Cass,
vile.

Special to the Globe,
LANCASHIRE. Wis, July 21.-Ex-7
Gov. Dewey is dead. The final change
came early yesterday morning, and he
passed away at midnight. His last
wants were attended to by his brother,
William P. Dewey, and his wife. who
has been constantly at his bed side for
the past five weeks. His daughter,
Mrs. Theodore Cole, of St. Louis, who
has made repeated trips to Cassville,
during her fathers last illness, was not
present at the time of his death. The
body will be brought here for inter
ment. The funeral will take place
Tuesday, at 2 p. m. aud will be an affair
of state. Gov. Hoard and staff will be
in attendance. Gov. Dewey's remains
will be inferred by the side of those of
his son, Charles and his brother Orin,
on his lot in the little Episcopal ceIh-
etery, now in the heart of this city. The
church and cemetary are situated on. a
site donated many years ago by Gov.
DeWeV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
scraps of sport.

Yesterday, the ,Spauldings defeated the
Juniors by score of ID to 1S. The Spald-
ing batteries were Hadlich and Schnow, the
juniors Thompson and Blanchard. Good
batting by the Spaldings was the feature Of
the game.
A very interesting game of base ball was
played at Superior yesterday between Su-
perior and Rice Lake, the score being II to
Is in favor OF the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Burgess VS.. Connolly.

DETROIT, Mich, July 21.-Jack
Burgess, the well-known prize fighter
of New York, who recently defeated
Ed Smith, of England, at Denver, ar
rived here this evening for the purpose
of training for fight with Johnny
Connolly. of Ohio, for $1,000 a side.
The articles were signed last week and
the fight is to take place Aug. 2. The
ring will probably be pitched near the
Ohin border
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Tramps in Abundance.

Special TO the GloDe.
BRAINERD, July 21.-The police force
had quite an affair to-day with tramps.
The gentry, to the number of fifty or
sixty, collected from incoming trains,
and were Sundaying on the river bank,
and regaled themselves by raiding
HaZen'S storage house for beer, which
was taken out by the keg. The police
offered to arrest the raiders. who fed.
and pistol fire was opened Oh them and
several Overhauled and arrested. One
tramp jumped into the river, and was
not seen afterwards, and is supposed to
be drowned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
TAKEN In THE TENTH.
St. Joseph Wins a Hard-FouGht
Game From Denver.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JOSEPH, July 21.-St. Joseph won
the game in the tenth inning on three
singles, two doubles. two bases Oh balls
and Tredway's wild throw to cut Cart
right off at third. Briody was sick and
Crowell umplred with fair success. At
tendance 4.OOO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

Earned runs, st. Joe 3. Denver L: two-base
hits, Ardner, Mahoney, Tredway, Rowe,
5, off Darnbrough 6: stolen bases, McGarr 8,
Cartwright, Shellhasse, Tredway, Silch; {;
struck out, by McCarty 1, by Darnbrough 7;
double plays, McCarty to Ardner to CSrt-
wright McGarr to Cartwright to Kreig;
passed ball, Dolan; wild pitch, Darnbrough;
time of game, 2:3O; umpire, CroWell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Republican Clubs Called.

FARGO, N. D., July 21.-President
Guptill will issue call tomorrow to
the Republican clubs north of the sew
enth standard to send delegates to a
meeting in Fargo, Aug. 20, for the pur-
pose of forming a state Republican
league for North Dakota. Each club
now organized. or that may be prior to
that date under the constitution adopted
at jamestown in May last, is entitled to
four delegates inclusive of the presi-
dent. The names of delegates selected
should be forwarded to II. c. Plumley,
secretary Fargo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Church Dedicated.
Snapial To the GlOhe

Special to the Globe
ANoKA. Mimi, July 21.-Bishop Ire
land formally dedicated st. Stephens
Catholic church this morning. A large
number were confirmed. The church
is handsome brick building, capable
of seating about 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

Earned runs, Picketts 4; home run. Vogel;
two-base hits, Kennedy. Martin; double
play, Scott, Rarison and Parker; bases on
Rarson srueS ont bV Voae bY Epen
6: first base ON errors. Picketts 3, Dispatch 9;
time. 2:IO: nmpire. Mccarthy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
sowders Goes to Pittsburg.

Boston, July 21.-The Boston base
ball club has sold the release of Pitcher
Sowders to the Pittsburg club. The
Boston club has offered the Indianapolis
club money consideration or two of
its players for the release of GlasScock.
The reply received was that Glasscock
would not be released under any con-
sheraton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
These MAY Win.

Special to the GLOBE.
New YORK, July 21.-Morning Jour
nal Brighton selections:
King William and Major Tom.
Annie NJ. and Chapman.
Tea Tray aud Lelex.
Brian Boru and Lelogos.
Ten Booker and Pericles.
Hercules and Delaware.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Nursed Gen. Hancock.

SHARON. Pa, July 21.-Mrs. Mary
Robbins, aged ninety years, died to-day.
She was never inside of pOstOffice or
on a railroad train during her life. She
had nursed Gen. Hancock when he was
an infant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
gle and Turner; passed balls, Broughton
Dugdale i time, l hour; umpire, Clark.
THIS WEEK IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis opens long series of
There will be games every day this
week. st. Paul playing there on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
Omaha the rest of the week, after which
Minneapolis will meet the st. Joe, Den
yer and Sioux City aggregations. The
batteries to-day will be the same that
played in yesterdays game, Mains and
Broughton for st. Paul and Duke and
Dugdale for Minneapolis. although
JantZen may be substituted for Dug
dale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

Earned runs, Omaha s.; two-base hits,
Brosnan and Crooks; three base hit, Strauss;
stolen bases, Sioux City z; first base on balls,
Bradley; struck out, by Bingham l, by
Nichols 6; wild pitch, Bingham; time, 1 40;
umpire, McDermOtt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Natural Gas Trusts.

LIMA, o., July 21.-There is a move
ment on foot looking to the consolida-
ton of all of the natural gas companies
in Ohio and Indiana field, and to put
them into trust,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

home runs, Burns, visner; stolen bases,
Welch, Stovey, Cross; double plays,
Caruthers. Collins and Foutz: first base on
balls, off Weyhing 9, off Caruthers 5; struck
out. by Weighing ), by Caruthers 2; wild
pitches Weyhing 2; time, l:17; umpire,
Paasch.
DOWN TO FIVE HITS.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 21.-LouiS-
vile defeated Kansas City to day. The
weather was fine and the crowd num-
bered nearly 5000. Ewing, in the box
for Louisville, held the visitors down to
five hits. His support was good at i'm
portant points, though five errors are
noted. Swartzel pitched a good game,
and Kansas City's fielding was equal to
that of Louisville. but the home team
punched its hits in the seventh and
won. The game was close and held the
crowd throughout. Score:
Kansas City ...oO1o oooo-1 S 5
Louisville. .....O 90 90 2 O-3
Earned runs. Louisville 2; two-base hits.
Shannon BSownng stolen a1t bases, ina Hamilton.
double plays, Davis, Long and Stearns.; first
base on balls, off Swartzel 8, off Ewing 3:
hit by pitched ball, Tomney Ewing 2; struck
out, by Swartzel 4, by Ewing 3; passed balls,
Holland.
ALMOST SHUT OUT.
COLUMBUS, O.. July 21.-About 5000
people witnessed the game to-day be-
tween Baltimore and Columbus. The
visitors outplayed the home team at
every point, and came near to shutting
them out. Baldwin pitched good
game, but the support was bad, and Bal
timore won on the errors of its OPP
ponents at critical points, which counted
for runs in each instance. Score:
Columbus. 90 o O O OO1 O O-1 IL 3
Baltimore.,.2 o o o o 1 1-5 o
Earned runs, Columbus l, Baltimore 8;
two-base hits Orr, Kappel 3; three-base hit,
Shindle; stolen bases, Hornung, Kilroy:
double plays. Holland and Tucker, Marr and
by Baldwin 8; hit by pitched ball, Tucker;'
struck out, by Baldwin s. by Kilroy z; passed
balls Peoples 2; wild pitch, Baldwin 1;
time. :43; umpires, Colds mith and Kerins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
MADE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.
Omaha Wins Another Game From
Sioux City.

Sioux CITY. July 21.-Sioux City
dropped the third straight game to
Omaha to-day. not being able to hit the
hall safe Scnra,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

VAN hC ~ DAAs
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Denver at Omaha.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
st. Louis at Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

'HIHHedPoIIs. p. q. 2. %. .. 81. "
Earned runs Minneapolis Q; home runs
off Duke l. struck out, by Mains 8, by Duke
4; first base on errors, Minneapolis l; left
on bases, st. Paul 1. Minneapolis L; wild,
pitches, Duke 2; stolen bases, Murphy, Hen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Ii has always been the aim OF the
government 10 improve the mail SER
vice, and attention Is always given
Suggestions which have as their object
the better and more Efficient handling
OF mail matter. The idea OF establish.
ing posfoffces on transstiantic steam
ers Is not at al impfseficahie. and
carrying cut such plan could hardly
fail in making the transmission OF
foreign mails quicker and altogether
more satisfactory. Mali sacks from
foreign steamships are not epensd now
until port is reached. and then day
or more is utilssed in sorting the cor.
respondenee ana sending Il to various
destinations In al parts 81 the country.
II few pessafIice clerks we're placed
on haari each nali sseames. the matter
could he sorted during the voyage and
made ready for franshipsnent the
moment the vessel arrived At her aeS-
tinatien. inthisway one or two days'
tiu,e would he saved. and. according
% the present nineteenth century
IDEAS. this 10 = consideration os no
little importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
4 MATTER or cosvExIExcE


Newspapers geaeraiiy wiz not
complain at the sesion Of the possof-
Gee department in resembling the
order Issued during the last admins
tration for the purpose Of discourag'
ing the practices BY trsin men In car
rying newspapers and ether CORE
spondenee In other than mall trains.
The mail service on some railways,
especially ia the growing West. u now
very inadequate and the only relief
which the public has been able 70 OBJ
tain il through the services oil obligins
tram men. Through their assistance
vast amount OF important CORE.
.pondanee has been forwarded and
The inadequate facilities Of the postal
service made less noticeable. The
dissemination of news BY more ex'
tensive distribution OF newspapers Is
another advantage gained by usine
trains 10 which no mail cars are at
tached, and this benefit has been ap'
preciatad perhaps more than any
other. Newspaper readers In those sec
tions Of the country where the mail ser
vice ia not what II should be win proha
bly, approve that part Of the order In
which II IL held that the newspaper
Of the country should receive every
possible facility for disseminating the
news Of the day. and to this end train
men are 10 be encouraged to lend
thfsf aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

The pgessisnt 81 The WHISKY trust
do<xnf hesitate 70 state plainly for
that The truss vas formed and what
Il proExees to do. White other com
tares may have been - readily hostile
70 outsiders. they have never hsd their
views Get forth In 20 decided ard de-
sermin<sl stsIe - that which char
acs<rizes the address Delivered by
President Greenhut IL recris on We'd
nesdxv. He comes out fsariesnly and
ssys tlat ossside composition must BE
70 ade 10 understand that The trust i
IN dead earnest and no one MOI IN y
can hope for profits In the whisky
business and xiii only see iosses and
rx,snatsen ~ . recompenss fog their
psrasstse ventures. These are rather
sueibie remarks and many VII hold
de attitude Of the trust 70 be IN IN
r<sscusbse oSs. They viii allow no
new members 10 come IN. no matter
hou fspasaht~, and II : concern IN
abss 70 res in selects the only course
OPEN 70 il. that IL. 70 run independ'
emily, the trust ssyies Il = parasitic
venture and cooliy F-sposes 70 kiil IL
In other words IL presun have
he sole right Of constructing distiI'
seri<s in the United States This Is
wrong In theory and wrong IN fact
and the trust win sooneror later find
Il otIt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
The SCARCITY or DRAMATIC
GENIUS.

The illness Of Edwin Bocsh. though
not 50 serious as At fsfss supposed. Vas
sussiclentiy alarsniag 10 cali attention
~ the fact thai Il locks ~ though the
American stage weaid sccg Dc de-
psived altogether 81 actors q .ss
strictly legitimate or classic scheol.
Mr.. Roesh has. by universal consent,
ssood at the head Of this school since
thc death of Forrest. and thssv Is no
danger that be wll. ncs hold The palm
duriag the remainder Of his allotted
time. which in all likelihood viii he
brief enough. Mr.. Reo,a has ssase
hlnaselI great aud hsssarie Interpreter
Of the plays Of The foremost Of all the
dramsslsss. the enc sarseuse g9iae.
monitor and rnssjei II dramatic art.
and whsa he shall pas away the
American stage viii suffer loss hieh
now looks a. theash IL soald he ire
parable. The dramatic pectesssca i
ssrikinxsy barren os yoang mrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
The appointment OF Major Il ayden 70

disappointment OF Major Hayden to
the receiyership OF The land Office here.
reported privately two days ago. is
confirmed. This is particularly for
tunate appointment. for besides the
prime requisites OF character and ca
pacity, Major Hayden viii brint; TO the
work the preparation Of long expert
ence. The land Office. which just at
this time bears an important relation
TO the settlement and development OF
the country, Is now in state OF chaos.
With Mr.. Reed as register and Major
Hayden as receiver, it viii soon be
cleared OF delayed business and viii be
kept up As IL should be. From a
partisan point OF view. there Is poetic
justice in the return Of Major Hayden
TO place from which he was removed
two years ago to make room for a
Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Mrs. Annie Jeanesr Miller, who will
speak At Frye's opera house tonight
upon the subject of Dress" sshouid
not be COMPOUNDED with the ittnersnt
peddieYs In quack theories who infcst
the country. She represents no false
or doubtful notions OF religion. NOR
ais. politics or social order, but d set OF
very practical ideas upon very prac-
teal and important subject. The per-
son who relieves womankind OF bur-
dcns. does not alone women. hut the
whole race great service. This is
Mrs. Miiier's work and she Is doing il
by methods which are commanding
her 10 the attention and respect OF
thoughtful people everywhere. Dress
reform" that Is. common serise in
dress. has been reduced by Mrs. Mil
Ter to system very easv to under
stand and to apply without loss Of any
OF the artistic or even fashionable ef-
fects dear 10 the feminine heart. All
who are interested in this subject. and
al ladies should be, ought 10 hear Mrs.
Miller.