davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-22

13Wl7nrnl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07

the Sunday-school class of which Mrs. Linsley had been teacher for twenty-seven years. Several other decorations were about the room. The bearers were: R.T. Linsley and Attorney E. L. Linsley, sons of Mrs. Linsley; Julius Heaton, son-in- law; s. F. Linsley, nephew of MT. Alfred Linsley; Edward Smith of Northford, and Carlos Smith of New Haven, nephews of Mrs. Linsley.
 At the cemetery, Gathering Home ward, One by One" was sung by the quar- tette. Then the mother was left in her last resting place.
 Mrs. Lins1ey was Miss Polly Frisbie of Northford and married MT. Alfred Lins- ley of Northford in 1881. They came to North Haven to live in 1S49 and connected themselves with the Congregational church. They lost six children, three | daughters and three sons. Four are now living. R. T. Linsley and Mrs. Julius 1 Heaton are residents of North Haven, Mrs. Della Viles of Boston, Mass, and E. L. Linsley of New Haven; and one whom she loved as daughter, her granddaugh, ter, Miss Mary Daniels, who for several years. had been her home companion and friend. Miss Daniels has the sympathy of all Mrs. Linsley's friends. Mrs. Linsley was devoted Christian, the oldest Sunday school teacher in the state, 8 loving mother, @ kind friend and neighbor. "Her children rise up and call her bless ed."
 Mrs. Aurelia Todd, widow of the late | Orrin Todd, died on Wednesday, May 4 The funeral is to be attended from the Congregational church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 1 The Veteran Soldiers association has en gagged the popular elocutionist Mrs. G. M Allen of New Haven to give an entertain ment of song, recitations, fan drill and Delsarte exercises at Memorial hall or Wednesday evening, May Il. Mrs. AlleI will be assisted by the Hillhouse Higf School Glee club, composed of sixteer voices; Max Leichter, violinist; Miss Will Hams, pianist, and ten or twelve of he
 pupils, among them Miss Emma Futile O
 North Haven. The proceeds are to be ap
 piled to the Memorial day fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
The List of the Theses of the Gradu. ating Class.

The List of the Theses of the Gradu.
 ating Class.
 The theses presented by the members of the graduating class of the divinity school for the degree of B. D. are upon the following subjects: Ames-The New Testament Teaching Concern Arn1The Authority of the Christian Revela-
 tion.
 Artope-The Life of Two Worlds
 Bailey-Jesus' Teaching Concerning the Rela-
 tion of His Kingdom to Social and Political h. Barnes~Paul's Conception of the Christian Life
 Based on the Eighth Chapter of Romans.
 Bigham-The Significance of Future Punish
 ment.
 DesBarres-Did Jesus Teach the Universal Fatherhood of God? Eggleston- Christian Conception of the Highest Good. Hellier-The Errors of Romanism. Hunter-Ecclesiastica Miracles.
 Ethical Vane of oBfte9 Beei a e0d %ih KazaniianNThe Reformation of the American
 Keeling-Religion Progress of England during
 Korn-John Wesley as Religious Teacher. Is he con Lathrop-The Nature and Function or Con- Loe-The Marhurg Conference. L4ther-The Early Religious Experlence or Manns-Written Sources as the Basis of Paul's Epistles. , Merwin-A Comparison of Paul and James with Reference to the Doctrine of Justification Miles-Jesus' Self Testimony in the Fourth Cos pel
 Millikau-Inspiration.
 Morgan, F. A.-Proof of the Inspiration of the Scriptures Morgan, W. S.-The Transcendence and Immi hence of God | Morser-The Authority of the Bible. | Nelson-The Death of Jesus in the Light Of His Own Teaching. Owen-John Calvin's System of Theology. OZanne-The Doctrine of the Fall of Man in the Light of Modern Science. -. l Phelps-A Living Exemplifcation of Psalm 37- | 37.
 l Poweson-The Inspiration of the Bible. Ritchey-The Influence of Calvin on the Anglican | Church. l Seeey-The Atoning Significance of Christ. l Death asR evealed in the Four Gospels. Seymour-The Kingdom Gf Christ as an Imme diate Possibility. l Thomas-The Congregational Church Polity. l Wood-The Psychology of the Old Testamen l Apocrypha in it's Relation to the Canonica Writings. l TpJ; Coo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side-JudEe

Superior Court civil SIde-Judge
 Fem.
 At the short calendar session of this court yesterday in the libel suit of Eager vs. Waterbury Herald motion for bond to prosecute was granted. The New Haven County National bank was added as plaint- if in the suit of Heberger vs. Woolner. The request of Fannie Gorham, who owns a life interest in piece of property at Indian Neck. to raise a mortgage on it of S5,O00, was partly heard and continued l for one week.
 David A. Cooper of Meriden was granted | @ divorce from Phoebe E. Cooper on the | ground of desertion. l The divorce suit of William E. Barton against Margaret N. Barton was heard on the defendants cross bill alleging adultery, desertion and bigamy. The plaintiff did not appear, as he was recently sent to jail l for one year on the charge of bigamy. l The divorce was granted. l Mary E. Atkinson of Meriden was grant ed 8 divorce, it being proved that her hus- band, Isaac Atkinson, was a habitual drunkard.
 Margaret Jefferson of Birmingham testi- | fled that her husband, William Thomas Jefferson, had put her out of his house about year ago and had been living with another woman. The chief of police of Birmingham gave damaging evidence against the namesake of the great states man and the divorce was granted. All the l parties were colored.
 John Thomas, shoemaker of Dixwell avenue, was granted a divorce from his wife Annie, a woman we'll known to the police.
 Joseph A. Sinville asked for a divorce from Mary Sinville on the ground of de sertion. Sinville said he was a theatrical manager now, but used to travel for Healy & Bigelow and had made New Haven his home since 1877. He said he had the mis. fortune to be bad actor and sometimes was stranded on the road and had to walk. | At such times he always turned his foot ! steps to New Haven as his haven of res, and that was why he called it his resi- dence. The divorce was granted. l The Hart divorce case was continued in order to be heard before Judge Hall. l In the suit Of Hubinger ct. al. vs. Goodwin | the motion for default was granted for want o1 an answer.
 In Gorham's appeal from probate the court | ordered 8 statement of the case and will con slider it hereafter.
 case of Abell vs. the Hartford County Life Insur l ance company
 ] In the suit of Russell vs Townsend ten days l was given to file an answer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
". w. 0. A.

Acknowled&ments 10 All Who Con- trlbuted to the Recent Loan Ex. hibitton.
 The managers of the Y. W. 0. A. have now to present such an exception of &C., knowledgment to friends of the institu- tion that they would be glad of new vo- cabulary. But the simple ''thank you" to any and all who by loans of treasures or in any way contributed to the loen exhibition takes on in our hearts a new significance
 To the personal labors and sound judgment of Messrs. Everett E. Lord and George D. Seymour is due the success of the exhibition. Messrs Thomas Hooker and Henry W. Farnam were our advisory committee. Messrs George H. Ford, Evarts Cutler were the generous means of the project and free transportation of articles, Messrs. Crampton & Heston, Chamberlin Bros, Bowditch & Prudden, Platt & Thompson, Vol colt ana Booth, each contributed in their own line of business. Mir. Loper and Mir. Weed for skillful services. The city papers ever extend us courtesy without limit.
 To the following committee of ladies Is due the entire and artistic arrangement of the exhibi- ton: Misses Csdy, Bartlett, Bowers, Dana, Fisher, Law, Quincy, White and Mrs. Dr.. Foster and MT. Henry Farnam.
 On behalf of the association,
 Mas TRACY PEok.
 r----'-f-----.---
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
Court Notes.

The jury in the case of Editor Clyma of the Naugatuck Citizen, charged with criminal libel, disagreed yesterday, standing eight to four in favor of acquittal.
 Judge F. B. Hall sent word to Clerk Anketell of the superior court yesterday that in refer ence to the motion of the city of New Haven to reopen the suit of Mrs Nellie Beardsley, who was recently awarded S1, ,Ooo damages for falling over mere stone at the corner Of Shelton ave- nue and Hazel street, he had decided not to grant a new trial.
 In Blanche F. Talbert's appeal from probate in reference to the will of Emeline Baldwin of Bran ford Judga Hall has sustained the demurrer to the reasons of appeal.
 Amos Terrell of Southbury was on trial before jury in the superior court yesterday on the criminal charge of removing the boundary lines between his property and that of his neighbor, Aaron l.. Gorham. The trial is still on. John Morse. as trustee on the insolvent estate of Albert M. Goodyear, rendered his account to estate amount to s3, ,OO0 and the assets will pay 14A per cent. to the creditors.
 Spring street, which was set for yesterday, was continued until Judge Hall should be on the bench.
 In the common pleas court yesterday Anthony Carrolfs suit against Thomas Brady came up on motion to strike out certain portions of the de. for a week owing to the inability of Attorney Webb, the defendants counsel, to argue it.
 BROUGHT SUIT.
 Deputy Sheriff Pond yesterday attached prop erty belonging to Edward Wines of 354 Daven- port avenue, and also garnisheed money due Wines in the hands of Frank W. Smith. About a year ago Wines became bondsman for George Gregory, an agent for the Metropolitan Insur- ance company of New York. The company all Ieges that Gregory embedded S6o.67, and it has brought suit against his bondsman through At uorney w. L. Green. The case is returnable be- fore Justice George A. Tyler May IS.
 AN ASSIGNMENT MADE BY THEODORE KELLER
 Theodore Keller, the well-known undertaken of 1e9 Orange street, made an assignment in the probate court yesterday morning, naming Ben jamin R. English as trustee. Friday May 1s, was appointed by Judge Robertson as the date for the hearing. No statement was made.
 The cause of the failure Is that MT. Keller has been running behind of late until debts to the amount of about 1000 had accumulated. The principal creditors are Mcdonald 6 Ransom, Hverymen, who have been supplying Mir. Keller at funerals Their bill is little less than & 800. Ine other creditors are scattering, the most of them belonging in New York
 meeting of the creditors was held on Wednes- day, and at that time MT. Keller offered to pay 60 cents on the dollar cash. Mir. McDonaId ex- amined into the affairs Of Mr. Keller and dis covered that he had on his books enough ac- counts to more than psy all his indebtedness H thay Refe collected, I man waS sst N NoyE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07

upon them and succeeded in collecting some of
 them, but not enough, and MT. Keller assigned
 yesterday.
 Mr. Keller has been in the undertaking business for number of years and has a host of friends. He is prominent secret society man, being held in high esteem in the orders that he is connected with. His friends hope that he will be able to
 come out of the present difficulty all right It is believed that when the affairs settled up the creditors will receive abont 50 cents on the dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
Joined in Wedlock.

JO1neO HI We0lOcks
 The residence of the pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church was the scene of a quiet wedding upon the evening of the 9th inst. MT. Francis Ray and Miss Laura A. Clark were the contracting parties and Rev. Dr. Sage performed the ceremony. The happy couple begin housekeeping at No. S6 Exchange street. MT. Ray is well known in this city, at present having charge of the building of the Ferry street school.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
BRANFORD.

MT. Hammer Sails for 8 Tour in Europe.
 MT. E. s. Hammer, general manager of the Branford iron works, sailed for Europe yesterday on the Hamburg packet line steamer "Furst Bismarck" With him are his daughter and son. They will go on an extended tour on the continent, visiting Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, Paris and Rome. They will not return until the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
HAMDURG-AMERIGlS PACKET ca

rFe k1pFcss service to SouthAmpton S1sESs Iopdon) and Hamburg. Marni6csrs
 new twin screw sfeArlers of fS- nd osa p Ists line holds the record for fastest time ;, London and the Coniinenf SprinV esSisnes. " fElssnaref MAyss p m A -ysctorfs Jupek "a n. ANictorsa- May i2. "a lNorrnRrnin JunI6 ro.-n SormanntA. Mayla, liam lCoaun nla June sS xr.., golurnhsa. May e. m iFRasraar 1k Juneaa r6.r, f-hasnsrckyJ1nS. n am A Victoria. July7, Ga rn Hamburg American fAcke; CO, E B'dvsy, NY Apply to M. D. Newton & Co.,, 8 Ouzt~r rt or 70 u. xundeY e 8ons, &e 6tsta rfrs,s6 ny AFssH fa xsv SsSa oSsS,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist,

who brought about the above result. Is gradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege also graduated druggist and chemist o1 pares all his own medicines from selected drugs of which he is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is lo cated permanently at S7 Church street, opposite the postoffce, where he cures catarrh, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis consumption dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from to Il g.. m., to and to p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.

Every Day ExeeRs satardsy: JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, ever. CORNING every Monday, wednesdAy and Frf day. Returning. leave New York from Pier is \. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at Q pm; thu the Corning every Sunday. Tuesdsy aad Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from Nsv York.
 Fare, wf:l .erth In cabin, sse., usseroom Q Ercursdon ticketa Sl -2.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Chapel streets every half hour, commencing q s:3o o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staferooms can be purchased ss the Tonttne hotel, al the Dovnes Sevs Com. pauy, ss9 Chapel street, and at Pecf 4 BishopS .lR Chapel nr~et.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
EtnaMC1aI.
The Market Opens Quiet-Prices Im- prove Under the Demand From the Shorts-The Close Dull-Railroad Bonds Fairly Active.

Bonds Fairly Active.
 NEW YORK, May6 The stock market to-day opened quiet, but with the remains of yesterday 8 depression show ing in lower quotations and further slight losses in the early trading. The fact that the pressure had been withdrawn soon became apparent, however, and prices improved under the demand from the shorts, though no material progress was made until the afternoon, when Omaha com mon, Chicago Gas, Ohio and others made ad- vances. Mobile and Ohio moved up from 3s to fl, and closed only a small fraction lower. The dealings beyond these incidents were without significance and even among the usually active stocks fluctuations were very small. The best prices were well maintained in the late trading, however, and the market closed dull, but firm. Railroad bonds were fairly active and firm. A few issues made material gains. The trading reached $l, ,69S, GOO.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
New Haven Yacht Club-Boat Own.
 CTS, Meeting.

A regular meeting, also boat owners meeting, will be held at the club house on Wednesday, May Il, at s:3O o'clock.
 The following amendment to paragraph 3 of ''Courses for club regattas and races will be acted upon: tThe turning points at the Housatonic river and Charles island are to be left on the port hand"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
LUCIUs FUTILE,
 eea- Hasa<ef.
 C.. IT. HEMPSTKAp, - Cen fs1- Agent sEpre9 Tratns- %Looal Exprua.
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Oonnepctag Jan a Is1a. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsOyIA At 7:Is. s:ss, iosoa and i2.os noon, l,os PRS f:is, 5.ss, z.ss and ii:is pm.
 LEAVE ANSoN1A FOR NEW HAVEN a-oe. Ssoel t.ss. e:io. e.so, e.N pn s:So D. m-
 Sunday rsins leave Ansousa ,:,s am. s.op p.m. - ~"~ Trasns for wsserbury leave New Haven ,.,, io;m. is:n noon. s:ss s:ss, s.ss pm euntAy- Irains leaving Sev Haven al e.ss, s.Sp G m and t:i5 p m corDec1 as Botxsord fer sIlpofnrs on ths Housasonio R. Rand the weN FAseenxeu from the Eousaionic R R sxy4ve s. Nsw Haven st s.ss C. n-, i2.xI, s:ie sn1 s.& p.m-
 WILLIAM B. sTKvKysox-
 Escs Prus- and Cen. Manar~r A. ". PKnnr, Gen rsas lesnL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
 North Haven.

FUNERAL OF MRS. LINsLEY-HER LONG AND
 USEFUL LIFE-DEATH OF MRS. TODD
 THE VETERAN SOLDIERS.
 May 6.-The funeral of Mrs. Polly Lins- ley was attended from her home on Tues day afternoon, just such a day as one might choose to lay away dear moth CT for her last long sleep. Rev. Dr. Rey- holds conducted the service and quar- tette choir rendered two hymns in exceed ingly good harmony. An elegant black, cloth-covered casket was profusely and handsomely decorated with choice flowers, among which was an anchor with the word "Rest" in purple immortelles, from
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
TraueIers' 6nffie.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
 January 1s, 1892.

TRAISs LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOB NEW YoRK-s4:so, s4:so, rs:in, .7.oo | f7:so, fs:io s:3o, s9:.5. fio:so, fiI:so c. n. ia:oo. r:so, i:S. ss:so. ssoo ss:so. <soo s4:so, s5:So, s:ss, 6:so, '7:os, 's:io (s:is Bridgeport sccommodAtion), '9:Io, s:is pm. | suspaTs-s4:so sf:5o, s:oo c. m-, s.0o, e:is s7:o5, ss:io SIS, ss:Iop.m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- sla.oI am. (dAny), '1:io P. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si-ss slI.o5 C.. m, si.o6, s5:s2 p. m. 6uSpArn-si.sc Cnight), '5:sa pm FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON AND PRov | DKSCE-'2:Is C.. n-, sia-oe. s3:e. st:i5 ana | s6:55 p. m- SuSnATs-"a:isA .. m-, se:5s p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-r:N am. Cdanyo, ss.os pm. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AND N. Y. AHp \. E. B. R-s<:ss pm srEnkrs-sS:ss pm FOR MKRDES. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD ETc.-~:ao night si:So night Cto Eartford) s:so, s.oe. fio:is. sii.o5 c. % is.oe. si.os Csssos to Hartford only), s:io, s.oo. S:ls to HArtford) '5:52 s:so. io:cs pm suSpLrs-si:ao night (si:te night to Hartsord), 's:s2, s:ss Csnc )pn. Shore Line Divfsion. FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-sa:is night, s-as.
 
 '4:l5, SIS, s:i5, CGulford soc) sc.ss, Co.5s p. Guilford sccomuodAtaon-) suxnArs-'a:is night. 'e:ss p. ID.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MDDLETowN, wILLIMAET1c, Rrc.- Leave Kew Eaven for sli Stations st sscs am.. i:ss, s:5s, e:o4 pm suxDkrs-s<:55 pm Con meet st Middletown with OozBectacut vAnsy R . B, and at wnlirnAntsc with y.YhNK F. and V. L. and N. RR-; st Turnervtle with Ocleheste. branch. Trains arrive At New Haven as s:is aEn. i.si, s7soo. s.oo pm
 yaugaruek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way EAucns via Esu gatuck Junction ii3so A m eusnlrs-ssoo c. n. Northampton Dfvtston.
 FOR eHKLBURNK FALLS, TUREKR' FALLS. HoLYozE asa SEw HARTFORD and tn.ernediate E.afxons, trains pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wnLIAAHBuBs aze potna thas side sf ss2 pm
 FRoA wIILIAMEBUR9 train arrivss sf p.sf C. m-, i:s <-si and esos p. n-, and from eHKI,- BURNE FALLS and tntsrnediass ssarsons q i:ss, f:si and ssos pm. LUCIUs FUTILE,
 eea- Hass<e..
 CT. HMMPsTKAD. . Cen. fz9 Agent 'Exprss Traina fL<ooai Exprea.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
The Oyster Thieves Bound over.

The Long Island oyster thieves, arrested for stealing oysters from the ground of Captain Charles E. Palmer of Sound Beach, have been bound over for trial be- fore the superior court at Danbury on Tuesday, the 10th. The sloop Emma Jane has been seized, and if the stealing is prov on she will be confiscated under the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Studley.

and continued to May 2; Albert Conrad, cruelty to child, $25 fine, $l622 costs; Bridget A. Mur- phy, abduction of child, twenty days in jail, $30 fine $6.A costs; Annie Howard, contempt of court, ten days in jail; same, drunkenness, twenty days in jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07

The Rev. D. o. Ferris, formerly of Bridgeport, has been appointed pastor of the Methodist church in Ridgefeld, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. J. s. Whedon, the late pastor of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
CALIFORNIA, IEIls lNn MEIIeo,

semi-montniy srties, personally conducted.
 man sleepinE cars. Call on or address R E CUR BIER New England Agent eouthsrn Pscino cempsnY, I& HaseiRgto4 etfpek bostos, hs0
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
NEN IlJEH STEAMBOAT eoApiNY,

S sund.y) ss io:is am. and ia oSeloef nals . md II pm etst-roona for ssis af Peef a RfahopS No. ro1Chapei street. and af Dockf io:8 pm etaserooms for iAsssf sold c EIiio.s
 fsss ID essu. Houzd trip tscssss Si q teoo< foF eH tsyp, JN pAsyTh AsssI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07

GOVernmeDI Bonds.
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07

yaugaIuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way ssArsons via Nau gatnck Junction ii:so C m. suxnlrs-ssg c. n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
A CROWDED OFFICE.
Would Catch Cold Easily,

had pain under the shoulder blades Also dizzy spells at times. Twas very tired mornings; no ambition; my sleep was restless, and I would breath almost wholly through my mouth at the day was constant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07

Yss HousesI | Ieeoos-gaa sssadsTaos the world
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07

Shore Line Divfaion. FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.-sa:is night s-as If.os c. m., siasos, e.ss CSayhrook Acc,) sssos,
 .a:ls, SIS, e:is, CGuford sccl se.ss, Qo:5s p. m
 cuiford scoommocAtaon-) suxnArs--S:is
 night, se.ss D. r
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07
Joseph w. WatrOus,

Of PAY Howard avenue had grip 2years ago; very nervous shooting pains all over body; chilly sensations; very weak; not able to walk 3 blocks soreness across the back and pain in back ot head and neck. Took Dr. Roth's treatment and gets well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-07

Lives at Albert street, West Haven. Had bad cough and soreness of the chest for past years Had short breath; would hawk and spit great deal, nd had dull headaches over the eyes and they would blur and have specks before them.
 A pain in the back and pain under the shoulder blades, pain in the muscles, headache ringing in before eyes Now all well by Dr. Roth's treat ment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-06
FANciEs FOR THE FAIR sex.

ExsNrr rnrcr~pins are among the
most beautiful az the current tri1es in
iewelrT-
The L1dicS- Cycling eiubof New York
has asiSp:ed - is uniform ! tailpr-rnade
drcss 81 rarE,-blue serge. sczrlc. s-irt
and Yachting cap
NAxr Polish women living in ycv
York are ad0ptinr the cuss0rn 81 their
cruntrvUorncn by wearing black
Throughout The year rs9e- which r--r~s
= century q P0iand's bondage
LITTLE b-ocale and plush b1rs lined
with rannel are shown a. hezar 70
protect umbrella and paras0l handles
As e grow IN delicary and c0stIi-
ncSS !, i perhaps well 20 have cases for
them
SrE hzirrinS. which ARE thrust in
.he tack of The ~c0ifure 20 hold In place
rhe small holnets and crOwnlsss mats.
are II gold. beautifully cut ont in open
work pattern They have almost super
seded the knots and twists 50 long IN
vogue III i - easy said the exclr-
sircs. TO initiate them in cheap quail
i1-.